Silhouette (2003)

^-^

wi-

That it will never come ogoin/ls what mokes life so sweet"'

-Emily Dickinson, Bolts of Melody

Ah_ do you smeU that? No, not that ThaL the antidpation of finals

realization that May is now upon us- that ladies is the sweet smell

brink of beginning the rest of your life

to step up and learn what stress is

to slip that beautiful charm onto your

have survived one-fourth of this mo-

"college", everyone has something to

year, though, as students faculty, staff,

past years events No one will ever

morning that changed our lives for-

for granted the diverse culture in

live. We know that now is the time, as

our brothers and sisters, no matter

, the relief that Monday is almost over, the
of success. Whether you are a senior on the
in the "real world", a junior ready
ri^y about a sophomore anxious
ring finger, or a first-year happy to
mentaiy whirlwind we like to call|
be proud of We come together this,
and community to reflect on the
forget that haunting September
even However, none of us can take
which we are fortunate enough to
it should be any time, to embrace
what our differences may be.

Withthat^dwegiveyouabookof ^^^^^^^ many colors to signify that Agnes
Scottanditscommunityareenriched with many divert culture,

ethiaties and backgrounds That too, is pirt of the sweet smeU of success" that we may live together in haimonv.
Who needs black and white, when we are

li ingincoori

2 Opening

'.t^%^'^

Qockwise from Top Left

(1) Actur Aiitliony Zerbe arid Emmy Award-winner Roscoe
Lee Browne sign autogi^phs after entertaining the ASC
community with a performance on September 27. (2) The
Seniors enjoy iJie days of their youth by playing Four-
Square at Little Girls Day. (3) Before spending it all in
overseas, Alissa Schram shows us her wad of casii (4) The
Seniors enjoy their last party day during Black (iiL (5)
Senior Class Presidentand Senior Investiture speaker Yolanda
Robinson carries her cap to the stage in Presser Hall while
1 ler fellow seniors look oa (6) Senior Beth Jones fmds a very
IKuUar sign in New Zealand, where she studied abroad
during the spring of 2002.

In Living Color 3

PURPbB

Reign

"It is not a length of life, but depth of life." Ralph Waldo Emerson

Imagine over 200 girls rustling around campus for ttie first time. Imagine a week fijU of extravagant parties and
competitive games. Imagine walking down a crowded hallway and greeting everyone by name. From Orientation:
to Black Cat to everyday occurrences, Scotiles fill their time witii fun, enriching activities.

Every year, commiti;ees and organ!- ^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^m zations give every girl a chance to
get involved in a variety of activities. ^^^^^^Qg^^^^^^H Cultiiral events and lectijres allow
students to change die ways tiiey per- ^^^^HimlRE^^^^H ceive the world Pcirties and dances

provide a relaxing and fun enviroi i
reti:'eats and open houses allow for ii i
enoes.Thoughallactivitiesmaypras(i ii
remain constant: good food, great
Altiiough stiidents get many opp( )i
lives consist of more tiian school-spoi i
lounging about in dorms or going of 1
spend as much time at clubs and otl h t
rooms. But by no means does this ii 1 1
responsibilities. Many hold jobs on
volunteer work And absolutely no

Orientation

Summer Trips

Spirit Week

Junior Production

Black Cot Formal

Dorm Life

Jobs/Workstudy

On Campus Events....

Around Town

Study Abroad/
Global Connections..

Trends/Fashions

On Campus

ment for students to enjoy. And
formative and interesting experi-
different opprtunities, tiiree ideas
fiiends, and free t-shirts
tijnities to enjoy tiiemselves, their I
sored activities. Many Scotiles enjoy
campus witii friends. Students may
colleges as tiiey spend in tiieir own
ply tiiat students neglect their j
and off-campus. Almost all do '
one can afford to abandon her

stijdies.

AH in aH Scottie women enjoy participating in all aspects of college life. Through tills, tiiey realize that Agnes

Scott College has become tiieir tine home.

4 Student Life

Qockwise from top left

(l)Standing outside Alston CampusCenter.CarinaFemandez

1. 1 Iks to Officer Jacldes. Thanks to Public Safety, most students

Irel at ease on campus (2) Web-surfmgon tlie computer.first-

year Lejla Man jam works a shift at the library. Many

students pardcpated in the work-study program by holding

part-time jobs on campus. (3) Hanging out at the Hopkins

lobby, ASC sophomores watch television With the class

workload given Scotties often needed to take a break. (4)

Woi^king on the Quad seniors decorate the Gazebo in green

Black Cat gave students the chance to enjoy themselves and

low class spirit (5) Looking for books, Linda prepares re-

March for her class. Scotties worked long hours outside the

( iassroom in order to learn the material. (6)Sitting on the steps

of Presser Hall. Kayleigh Shebs converses with her parents.

During Orientation Weekend, new students attended many

events to become famUiarwitliAsnes Scott _ , . ^
Purple Reign 5

MeVING IN

ITb first rrudi of tfe sdr^l yer caiees frantic 1 st years to run all (^er carr]X6 to say'
^ir "gmd-byes" to parents drY\ "felbs" to i-bw Scotties.

Orientation was
possibly the most
frightening week of
my life, but the
friendly, outgoing
nature of all associ-
ated with the col-
lege helped me to
adjust to the transi-
tion.
~Chrissy Battle '06

It was obvious that
the Orientation

Council did a lot to

prepare for us, and
I wish we could
hove gomes like

that of the start of
every year.

~Leslie Roder '06

Right Bonded together throug

sisterhood the "Doggies" share whal

loyalty means In the skit Shelly Boyd

gets dumped, so her friends Michelle

Currica, Lizzie Casey. Liza Lucht MK

Ftndley. and Amy Miller, cancel their

5 to have a "girls' night outi"

1 low: Shaday Gallimore makes herself
nfy in her new Walters home. She is
id for the help from her mother. Mov-
J in alone would have been quite a task.

Directly Below: During the Sisterhood Re-
treat Erin Byrd. Gwendolyn Vetter,
Marissa Perry. Leslie Gibsoa and Amber
Banks break-cut about community.

Below: Rebecca Rogers helps first year
Christen Craven determine her room as-
signment Once she finishes registering,
she moves into her new rooni

Oi

Purple Reign 7

GlaBBTRTTIN

Seattle trek m^cob tfe corrtry m\ arard tfe wo^d a/(^ Sjomr Ereal

Jeimy Wiuse and Alice Li chop up a

good time in Taiwan. Unlike some of us

who struggle with chopsticks, these

girls show no effort.

Irom the north tD the southj

and east to west Sootties
explore places all over. They
travel by plane and travel by

car. They travel near and
travel far. Over the Siimme|'
hese Scotties visited '
iuuaA such as: Europe,
Mexico, Taiwan, New York,
Oregon, Texas, New Mexico
Ind Arizona

Melissa Dixon and
Lindsay Wolsworth say
"01e.r at the traditional
bull fights in Tijuana
this summer

Annie Gripe's vacation to
Macchu Picchu. Peru,
was no ruia Too bad she
didn't pick up any
Quechua while she was
there.

Constantly drawing on-
lookers.itmakesus won-
der who is Fast and Furi-
ous in Florence - the car
or AUssa Schram?

Rebelllngagainst the no
walking sign. Gaeliel
Apostolou and Monica
Giudici live on the wild
sidelnSodonaAZ.

Kathleen Waren is treated to a free hair
coif and immediate attention in Paris.
VvTio needs the Louvre when you can be
a model for a day?

8 Smdent Life

ik:

ttmle and her friend chased rainbows at Iguazu
alls in Puerto Iguaza Argentina

Purple Reign 9

im

}mm ivif

Attending the game in high spirita first-year students enjoy Field Hockey
Day. During Black Cat, Scotties participated in a variety of events that gave
tliem the chance to have fun and dress up.

Ahiove: Lit led up in tlieir old cappinj
ensembles, diese seniors unveil the
2002 cappees. Right Sophomore
Party Day packs the the Dining HaE
with fun activities such as pie throw-
ing, cotton candy and bobbing for
apples.

As a demonstration of competition and sis- Making a mess, Malatfiia Mobley has fun

terhood, these junior Sirens get ready to cutting out decorations. While working

hang their sign when the bell toUs at mid- hard on projects, students learned how to

night have fua too.

Qwering tl le lights with red, first- Miile in Alston seniors plaster the
year students decorate the third walls with greea Due to their sta-
floor of the Alston Campus Center, tus. seniors got to decorate the cov-
eted ground floor

Q^UEENS F

10 StirdentLife

THENlbE ^II^Bl^6

"^

**>J

I

Gem Days

3aibrt3 VJork mi Ray Rrirg
H^ Cat VVed<

Exciting bonfires, creative costumes, original songs, and a formal
dance do not usually come to mind when a student dninks of college
life. However, during one fantastic week in October, Soottie women
think of nodiing else.

Beginning years ago. Black Cat became a tradilion that no
student could ever forget During this spirited week, students cheer
on their respective classes while demonstrating die true definition of
sisterhood. Witii parties and aU-nighters come dae bonfire and
presentation of die first-year mascot. And while all die classes
compete against each otiaer, the Scottie women all come togedaer in
die end to celebrate their chosen ways of life and their college with a
formal dance.

Not only does Black Cat stand as a week of fun and excitement
but diis tradition also serves as an initiation for new students. Only
after students "survive" tfds busy and awe-inspiring week do tiiey
truly earn the honor of a being Scottie woman.

Hectic as it may be. Black Cat week allows students to join in die
fun of celebrating a world for women

Continuing the long standing decorating Many Scotties. like this Queen of the Nile. Roommatetwins.ChristinaLee
tiaditioastudentsenveloptheQuad in their spent much of their free time working on and Carrie Cooper, put
i class color. decorations for spirit week. Cleopatra to shame on sopho-

Vl5^BN

more party day.

Purple Reign 11

Katie gets behind iier class.

To show her class spirit at Junior Productioa Katie Rubesch sports this beautiful ensemble of yellow and gold Though it's
difficult to see, her undergarmets display a big "05" in support of the Queens of the Nile.

12 Student Life

Welmme to Temptation Island!

This year's Junior Production
was one fertile books. With a
special apprearance by Dn Evil
and Mini-Me, how could the
Sirens go wrong? Presserwas
beautifully decorated and all
had a good time. Congratula-
tions Juniors!

I

^ da55 of 2C0A

pgrform a dncr

?rodjctw to re-

msmbsr.

The Sirens

ARE GAMdNG'

Left The sophomore decorations in Gaines Below Left Does Samantha Casne think
and all over campus included heiroglyphics she's getting her ring now? We have to wait
and ancient Egyptian statties. untU March to show those bad boys off!

Left Walking down Ivy Drive-y. diese Aiwve Right "How mucli money Mini-
seniors look around at the decorations before Me?" asks the Dr Evil inipei"sonator. "One
fmding a good seat for the show. Billion Dollars! Rah-hahahaha'" answers

Mini-Me EUen Watters.

Purple Reign 13

Tfe

laET IaSE

Cat fomal qved stirtos tirm to relax 3fY\ mwird fro^ ^r n^oB coj^j
ard bL6y study scteiute.

Near Right As a Dibute to her

boyfriend Padick Wilkin's love poem.

first yeai- Janel Ryder wears a fairy

costume to the formal They made the

night memorable before he had to ship

out with the U. S. Army.

Far Right Black Cat Formal isn't just

for the yoimg in years, but also for the

young at heart Dean and Mr. Hudson

enjoy watching her stadents during

afterschool houi^ in a formal amio-

spheiT.

Right Scotties and their dates dance the

night away as the band and D.J.

envelop them in an enchanting

atmosphere. Between songs they enjoy

marvelous food and drink provided by

the Marriot staff.

14 Student Life

Leit Seniors J. B. Robinson and Mary
Pope are making each moment
memorable during their last Black Cat
formal as Scotties. Who says traditional
formal wear is the only way to dress?

Below. Everyone wears her own style to
the Black Cat formal Some like it short
and some like it long. Students wear
what makes them comfortable to break
it down on the dance floor all night long.

Left Upperclasswomen break it down Above; Just because the band took a

early on the near empty dance floor break doesn't mean the dancing stopped.

Hopefully their courage will inspire Many of the Scotties danced to the music

other Scotties to venture out and show the D. J. played
tlieir dandng skills.

Puiple Reign 15

PAlaAGB

THE

TIB v^orrm d N^fr^ 5a7tt make tfe

EbonyGreeneandNatasaftjicsitchat-
ting on a futon in Ebony's spacious
Rebekah dorni room

Meghan Jaffe and Rachel
McGsnoughey. a resident of Inman.
discuss study questions assigned by
their professor for the exam the next
day.

Above Courtney Sotherland sorts he
dry in the Winshlp laundry room. Ho| >
doesn't mix her whites with her coloi\

Left Catherine Ponder enjoys studyinj
the privacy of her appartment

Bottom: Jenny Pickell focuses on cook
soup in her kitchen. Avety Glen residi
enjoy their very own kitchens.

Walters residents await their RAs' ar- Renn Judin from Winship is styl-
rival to discuss the rules about boys in ing as she goes to take a shower in
fu-st-year doi-ms. her bright blue bath robe.

16 Student Life

^.terLeft OnherbimRebekah,Rose^ Below: Susan Lee. a resident of Main.
ir/DixondutifuUycompletesherread- and KirbyHager take a break from their
for class, studiea

The Agnes Scott campus has eight different types of residence haJla
Winship Hall was built in 1964 and houses first-years. Walters, built
in 1956. houses approximately 100 first-years as well as some sopho-
mores. Hopkins which overlooks the Alumnae Gardens, was built in
1953 and is home to a small number of upperclass students Inman^
built in 1911, was one of the first halls constructed and contains loff
rooms. This hall houses sophomores juniors and seniors Rebekah,
built in 1905, and Maiabuiltin 1891,bothserveasofficespaoeon the
: main floor and as residence halls on the upper levels. The appartments
of Avery Glen also provide housing for juniors and seniors This is a
i unique experience for these students because they live more so on their
own than those students on campus The theme houses also provide a
unique experience for students to engulf themselves in a specific
theme for the year. Each living environment, however, has its own
unique style and feeling of home.

toshiiJsVVonian of Purpose QAAAj

ars. 1 he organizations aim was to provide a community for the class of
2006. WWOP began on the third floor of Winship. On the third floor there is a wall
dedicated to WWOP. This wall consists of announcements both on campus and off,
articles that mightbe of interesttotiiose in WWOP,andnewsonupcomingsports and
theater productions The group also plans fun trips around Atlanta and service
project days. WWOP is not an official organization and is not exdusiv& This group
will expand itself to include WWOP (Walters' Woman of Purpose) and really anyone
else who is intereste^ateewi^tehopem the aeation of WWOP is to provide

a type of dub . fl^|^^^^B__ ^^^ ^^ ^^^'

year^wereau- "^W^j^^^^^^^Mjfej^ tomatically

part of '^^^^^^^^^Htm' (^uld dioose to

take part in. 1|^9|^^^^^^IIK~ ^^^^^ ^^ "^

more way the ^^^^^^BBHIl^F girls of Walters

and Winship Sflf^^^^^^^^wHb ^^ ^^ ^^^

life at Agnes ^^^^^^^^^BflHj^P ^'^ ^^^ ^^

like a family ''^^^^H^^^^Kj^^m^mM^-.

Above: Christina Lee. a
Rebekah resident, checks
her email before getting
ready for bed.

Center Right Though it is rare to
see visitors in Hopkins, these
sophomores gather in the lobby to
watch the season premiere of ER
Purple Reign 17

GMGieS IN GHARGE

/V^ Scott stLttos work on mi off csrc^XB to Y^ pay off bare o" to

1^6 extra ^ordm vrocn/.

Clockwise from top:

(1) Taking a break from her strenuous work scliedule, Natalie Reckard chats with a
friend. (2) Working in the Mathematics department is not always about adding and
su btracting. Hilary Partoa astudentworker.alsohastopostthe beloved "Problem of the
Week" (3) We sure do love our daily mochal Thanks to Zenovia Barnes, we can get it
while it's still hot (4) While of course we Scotties love to help out where we can. Gretchen
Dietze and Sara Scherer know when to a^ck the books.

18 Student Life

Clockwise from top left (1) Janel Ryder helps out in the Psychology department by looking for new research
studies. (2) Waiting to talk to their friend Monica Giudld, Cassie McMahan, Liz Giarraputo and Lindsey
Walswoithdiscussan upcoming astronomy exam. (3) GaleilApostoloutakesabreakfromherbusy fillngroutine
in Human Resources. (4) Introdudngherselftoastudent Junior Audrey Powersexplainsall of thedifferenttypes
of outings first-years can take with Orientation CoundL Even volunteering counts as a job here!

V vto w ; ^ y ar w ar 5l: Job?

Terica&xx

"I worked with a soUd waste

engineering program, each day we

went to a different waste treatment

plant, and weU, HI just say 1 got a

different (smeUing) exposure."

EraNpRENTE6

"I worked at a hot sandwich place- and I

came home everyday reeking of bleach

and onions. And I always had dish

duty."

UtmNoxwE

"I worked at Stone Momitain pai^k

selling glow sticks and balloons and got

cursed out and hunted down by kids I

got good money though"

U\TEmCarro

'The concession stand at die Y because

my boss was not organized at all; she

was. Uke, off the waU."

Purple Reign 19

NSITE AbTERXTIQNI

Afta" sttdyin^ fcr a rdcute amur^ of tirm,
N^^^ 5cott ^(xwr\ Wv\N bw to party fearty
arojrd carr]XB.

^ - -J .--

^^3 jR EgiKF'iiTi iSSS=^-i::

li

s^.a^'i

^4

w^/pyriiij

r ^Mii|ipiii

* %

Karen Cleland rocks tJie
mic while the band takes
five.

Ahce Li, Kelley Quann.
Catherine Santtello, and
Pragati Patel are all smiles at
the first cultural event of the
year.

High kicks and cheers for
success at the "Noche bajo
Estrellas" event.

LaTisha Cotto and Carmen Ceirantes chat

with a guest in front of Walters dirring

the 'Estrellas' nighL

20 Student Life

1^

Septmbcr 1 1th-

Pmple Reign 21

22 Shident Life

Oppsite ftge: (Top) Natasha and Monica danc-
ing at the first AWISA Rarty of the year. (Bot-
tom) Ivy Girls get a night cap at local Trackside
after Junior Production

^H(^e> yar fa/crlte qiDte
^cm a . . .

Angela Jasper- "It is not women who have penis envy. It's i

men who have penis eny^y'

MelGibsoa What Women War

LaTisha Cotto- '"Are they gonna love me, mama

Yes, mija, they're gonna love you. Now go to sleep

from Selen

Michellle Williams-

' Vanity_by far my favorite sinjj
MPadno. TheDevHsAdvocai

Tonysha Johnson- "I loved you, gray sweat pants, no makeup, si

perfect
John Mayer, "Comfortable!

Tania Starry- "No not baby anymore- only kisses on the cheel<

from now on and in a little while we'll only have to wave.'

Fiona Apple, "Fast as You Can':

JuUa Lutgendorf- "Everything I believe, crawls from underH

neath the streets/ Everything I truly love, comes from somewhere

high above/ Everything that I believe is wrong with you, i3

wrong with me/ Everything I truly love, I love in you and I love

in me.";
Indigo Girls. "Hand Me Downs":

Katie Vesser- 'To live fully, outwardly and inwardly, not to ignorei
external reality for the sake of the inner life, or the reverse- diat's'

quite a task."
Etiy Hillesum I

Sarah Ford- "When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and 1

hangoa"
Thomas Jefferson .

T il V Pramian- "I can resist everything except temptatioa"

? Oscar Wilde

BbL.

NSITE AlaTERATIGNS
Q0NTINUE9

^1165 Scott may mt be one of tiie tq? party
sdi^ofe in the nation, but after a few aerations are
made to 3r\ o\h3C\'^\^ 'ddvec carrgud, ASC can be
trar^formed to emulate any form of entertain-
ment imaginable ^ne5 Scott truly doe6 bring thB
'Y'laVi' \of \Jb women by teting coffedD^e
ni^s, Journey ^ents, lectures, airl opod 'ol timie
fun.

Purple Reign 23

WBIsGQME T kTbK

"where the playas play

and we ride on them thangs like every day

big beats hit streets, see gangstas roamin

and parties don't stop 'tU 8 in the mominT

The offidal anthem of the ATL! Home of tlie Braves and delirious
Coca-Cola Our escape from books, professors, and other "stuff" If it's
hanging at Tech or eating a waffle at the Waffle House, Agnes Scott
girls know how to relax! "yo, yo, y-y-yo, yo, yo"_Of all the many
spots in Hotlanta a bold few were selerted to be on the top ten list

Thisisn'taUhoweventhatAgnesScottwomenenjoydoingaround ..,,,, ,
J J o -Where trie playas play_

the town! Down here in the Dirty South, the possibilities are jamieQuinney Melissa
endless. So if you didn't know. Adanta is "off the heezy fo' sheezy"- Rice. Ele Paynter. and Emi]>
HoUa! Brinldey diili out at a Bi^ves

game.

|- V

7

M

i ^

1

1

t

24 Student Life

"Now the party don't start 'til I walk ia and I usually
don't leave untU the thang ends_"
Lauren McClain and LaTisha Cotto know how to get
the party started right

'Tou work your thang. FU worl^ mine_"
Sophomores Jennifer BarteU. Kaleena Dooley,
and Chariisa Daniels prepare to go dubbin' at
Kreara

Above: Zalithia Hairis. Nicole Teh nan. Clailssa Bell, Toccaii-a Allei
Ariel Harrison party hard at a Gergia State party.

Right: "Right on the flo' is where you can find me. . ." Seniors
Anna Hoppmaa Christie Oh and Bogdana Georgieva party it up
in Buckhead."

I

Atlanta

1. WafOe House ;;
Z Lenox Mall

aiaigpt :;

4 Buckhead

5. GATedi

a Qieescake Factory

7. little Five Pdints

a IheFox Theater

9. HighMuseumofArt

10. KrispyKreme

Above: .Chil-U-li-li-li-nJli-pi-pi-pi-pi-a what?'
Katie Vesser and friend Steven Brooks watcli the Atlanta
Braves t)all out of control.

Left; 'Tm big paper like pancakes, stackin 'em up"
Cadierine Lee. Kelly Lindquist Brianna Dayton . Mindy
Killen. Maris McEdward and Jenny Serra enjoy dinner
out tonight at PP. Chang's

Below. "On Monday we be at it again, hollaf'
Nicole Kilby does Laure Means' hair after a long
weekend

i;nter Left: "Big beats, hit streets, see gangsters roamin" Ingram Hill
types up the crowd

Mght 'Tm the MJ-P, Most BalMst PlayerJ'

'oison Ivy doing it up! Laura, Christie, Tanya, and Amalia represent the

md 3 at Tanger in Midtown.

Purple Reign 25

Above Some of the Global Awareness Ghana
Scotties including Emetta Nicole ftce. Bar-
bara Washington. Natasha Pajic. Jenny
Dykeman, Samedia Bryant, and Octavia
Brown are in native dress. Aren't they Just
spectacular?

Immediate Eight Seniors Christie Oh and
Laura Stucki stand in front of the oracle at
Delphi. Hmmm. I wonder what their fu-
ture will bring.

Far Right AsMey Brady is trying some of
the food for which Ghana is well known;
coconut and sugar cane. She looks as though
she is enjoying it

X ^ I ^

26 Student Life

i-ff^^r-'

LeftGhanawasa country LlTal
was pivotal in the African
slave trade. At Cape Coast,
Ghana is a view from the
Elmina Slave Castle.

Right One stop was at
Thirasia in SantorinLGrccrc.
It sure would be haid todi iv
up this mount iin'

jk^'t"-

~1fg

Above: Junior Asliley Brady helps to
celebrate a traditional Ghana birthday
patty widi the tribal chief and leaders

Below: Christie Oh and Allison Butt
stand in front of the first paved road
made by man, found in Greece.

Above: A group of Global Connections Greece students
take advantage of the breathtaking scenes at the palace of
Knossos at Crete.

BelovK Lindsay Grant seems to be absorbed in reading
about the stadium of die fu3t modem Olympics.

Top Left The Ladies of
theClobal Connections
Gt^eece Trip celebrate
its end with one last
night on die town.

Left Anotheroneof the
Greek stops was at Fira
Santorini, Greece
where visitors enjoy a
picturesqueseasideset-
ting

L .....JM

EXPERIENGING X WORbD
@FQIaK

Seattle 5tLdy <ab^^ cdbagi^ ard profcddord Xircu^ ths

Gbbal Corwctvre pro(^3m

Puiple Reign 27

FlaY-BUYS

Fa^ion tre^s ^ary drastically arwoq the
students and faculty of /AC.

at does "

#1

hihg that md
d when you v
'^t importantly
fetive to voug

Above Showing off their great fashion
sense, students Kelly Williams, Christie
Oh. Shireen Mark, and Lara Creamer
attend the AWISA party. Many op-
portimiUes. such as the party, allow
students to dress up and show dieir
individual styles

Right SiMrting a formal gown for the
Habitat for Humanity foimal wear
drive. Dean Hudson waves from the
stairs in the Alston Campus Center.

Right Casually dressed first-year Jane
5igham sits outside her room to "do her
homework" and talk on the phone.
'AMe working or talking to friends,
many Scotties opted to dress in com-
fortable pa^a-type clothing.

28 Student Life

dying requires comfort. You have to
ior your pfs when you study so you
in focus on whot you're working on,
tot how your jeans are too binding."

"When I go out, I wear a boll gown.
You never get a second chance to make

a first impression! Just playing, simple

jeans and a shirt will do. If I don't wont

to impress anyone on campus, why try to

do it off? You'll either love me or not no

matter what to think of me by my

clothes."

"I made a decision a long time ago to

wear whatever seems respectful of the

people with whom I am meeting. I do

not want my clothes to be an obstacle to

discussion."

'Jennifer Lund

Left Wearing a variety of bootjbags. stu-
dents work wlule sitting on ttie steps be-
side Buttiick HalL Though each student
liasa different schedule, most Scotties wear
Ixnkbags to cany their mound of work to
,ind ha

AbovE Costumed in their new Vixen clothing,
the hi'st-years walk off the stage in Gaines
ChapeL Before and during Junior Productioa
Scotties wore costumes to show spirit for their
respective classes.

Left Warmly clothed, Jaoquelyn Hauth and
Kati Newburg work in theCyberCafe. Due the
cold weather.Scottiesdressed in layersof clothes
tliat provided more protection from the wind
and rain

Left: Di^essed to show spiiit, sister class-
mates proudly wear green and yeUow.
Black Cat allowed many students to dress
in crazy costumes in order to show love for
Agnes Scott

Purple Reign 29

SG0TTIES AT PlaAY

The Cyber Cafeis a
great place to write a
paper, check your e-
maiL or play the ever-
addictive computer
game Snood for hours.

Shailee Pradhan keeps
in shape by using the
workout machines in
Woodruff. She's on her
way to getting buff for
a Spring Break trip to
the beach.

1

1

^^^^tf\ ^^i-~^' jfM

pus life at Agnes Scott is
5, fua and sometimes
: Whether it is hanging
1 the quad, studying,
pg e-mails in the Cyber
I working out in Woo-
lie activities are endless,
.as the population of Agnes
t is diverse, so are the activi-
lo matter what;
5, there are things to do

Above Giving blood is one of the many opportunities that
ASC girls havetohelpoutthe community. This Scottie has
just had her blood drawn and is now recuperating before
going to her next class.

Right Amy Tang and Angela Rogers line up for their
daily breakfast smoothie at the Black Cat Cafe. In another
five minutes the line wdU be out the door

Below; Seeing movie crews and lots of actors on the quad
is not an uncommon occurence. The campus has been used
to film many movies such as Scream 2and this one called
Ociee.

30 Student Life

For those late night hunger pains. Mollies
is a great place to get a snack. Rebecca
Rogers. Ebony Greea and Kim Fober al-
ways find something good here.

hese ladies take a quick break inbetween
classes to catch up on the weekend news.

Dean Hudson had a great time playing
kickball with these studenlson LiftleGirl's
Day.

First year Sarah Bussard eagerly checks her A tradition from the ISGOs was brought back this year by the class of Andrea Davis. EUzabeth Sattin and Shiloh Booker
mailto.butala..tisemp^. Mtwot^. 2^3. These students dressd up in "playdoth.- and playi Red Rover Z;'^^u?r^ySi::^lf'
Sarah, you'll get that care package tomorrow. to celebrate Little Girls Day. Purple Reign 31

Ifs all about the '0 and the 'SP
Town Demolition: May 17, 2003

Seems just likeyesterdaythattheclassofDSsteppedontheronsecratedgroi^
Scott College in the blazing summer of 1 999. And now ' Tomorrow creeps into this petty plac
from day to day...," and tomorrow suddenly becomes the day of Senior Investiture. Th
practice for May 17, 2003. On that imitation graduation day where Dr. Hackett spoke th
words, Tm sure that the ^^^^^^^^^^^^ olddeadsexistracisfhomophobi
powersthatbeare turning ^^^|^^^M|^^| in their graves."
Suddenly tomorrow ^^^^RRI^^^^I becomes your last week of Blad
Cat Finally, the chance to ^^^^^^^^^^^^| walk around with the cups fti
of_ stuff! "Beer, Beer, Beer, HHHjH^^H^I for ole' Agnes Scott" is the offo
Senior anthem And then BH|Imh^^H|^^ tomorrow becomes the day tha
you have been livingyour [J[|^H|JP^[^^[ whole life for. May 17- towi
demolition And all of the mmmmj^bb^h ^qj^qj^q^^ ^^ ^g^-g todays wi]

become yesterdays. The ^^^^^^^^^^^^ years will sprint by but thi
memory of "the best days H|HBP|^H|H of yotir Bfe" (aka coUege) wi]

always slowly walk by BRHBIH^BI^I and keep you company.

32 SenioiAnior

Qocfcwise from Top Left

(l)Tassy WalianiClmstie Oil, Jill 1 KpIH Williams take a
picture before liltting die clubo. (2) Drunkeness and half-
nakedness are traditions at Agnes: Cara Steinbuchel and
Jaqueline Urda odebrate the sexy Poision Ivy with pasties
(3) Queen Black Cat AUHail! GretchenDietze looks snazzy
in her arte Me Black cat ears. (4) Chanika Perry and
Yolanda Robinson reminisce about die good ole' days at the
Senior Gift party. (5) Seniors await dieir guests' arrivals at
Senior Investiture. (6) Poison Ivy aren't just
dassmates^they're sisters!

Green With Envy 33

34 Seniors

Green with Envy 35

Q^mJH

m4iM, vji

36 Seniors

f ajM. (^j^

\i

i^

Ghearmh

w

Er^-d

f

tWj

\ JUl^,o^a.qj^.

Green with Envy 37

38 Seniors

Mjx:m.QJl

Green wltli Envy 39

40 Seniors

Green with Envy 41

Ccsmmici

Green with Envy 43

i

44 Seniors

i

, lk*l

1

Jk-^J

P

\ wr

^

Green with Envy 45

46 Seniors

Green with Envy 47

i Seniors

jfe^

^ ' 1%

1 &un

G\mtu,

ta ^L

jiri>^l.mJ^

^

iT'

Green with EnvT/- 49

a-^m 2).

50 Seniors

(3tu/iiujiS, ^^

Green with Envy 51

52 Seniors

Green with Envy 53

huK li llonoi iotiety 1 2 o 4 Nit'onaJ

Soaety of Collegiate Sdiolai-s- 2, 3. 4; SIFE- 4;

Soccer- 1, 2, 3. 4

Collegiate Chorale- ^^j^^^^^pme House

Manager- 4; Psi CH^^(vSYesident). 4
: (Pi-esident). Psychology Club- 1 (Fli-st-yeai"
1 2, 3 (\'ice-President), 4; SAFE Women- 3, 4

AWiSA- 2, 3, 4; Joyful Noise- 4; Model UN- 4;

Senate- 2, 3 4 (Treasurer); Witkaze- 2, 3, 4;

WSa2,3,4

Best Buddies- 1, 2 (President), 3 (President), 4

(President); Century Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K- 1,

2 (Vice-President) Mortar Board- 4; National

Society of Collegiate Scholai-s- 2, 3, 4; RA- 2, 3;

RI>4

_ACASA-_2; AWSA: 1,2(Secrptary)3(\^iffi_
President) 4; Astronomy Club- 3 4; Joy
Noise- 1, 2, 4; Judicial Boai'd- 1, 2, 3. 4 (Vice^

President^ RHA- 1. 2; Oiientation Council- 3;

Hispanic Awareness Society-
Honor Court- 2, 3, 4; Mi

t}) ijna Oneriidlion Cxiuncil- 2.
/ 1 "'TT'lCmidinator/

'imp 3; Women
I t\\ ,( p President)

as: Orchesti-a- 1. 2. 3 4; Campus Giii Scouts- 1.

2 (Secretary) 3 (Sea-etaiy) 4 (Treasurer) Circle

K- 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Board- 4; Hispanic

Awareness Society- 2. 4; Honor Court- 2, 3

(Treasurer) 4 (Vice-President) Mortar Board-

4; National Society of Collegiate Scholars- 2, 3

4; Omiaon Delta Epsilon- 4; Softball- 1, 2, 3, 4;

Witkaze-2,3,4

^irwi^h yL Gahueh

Aurora- 1; Chamber Ensemble- 1; Joyful

Noise- 2, 3, 4; Profile- 1, 2, 3 (Editor) 4 (Copy

Editor/Distilbution Manager)

Art Club- 4 (Co-Chair) French Club- 1; Habib
for Hummanity- 4; RA- 2, 3; RD- 4; Swim-
ming- 1 (Manager) 2 (Manager)

American Chemical Society- 1, 3; Faitir and
Learning Committee- 3, 4 (Student Represer
tative) Honor Court- 3 (Jr. Rep) 4 (Sn Rep)
Mortar Board- 3 4 (Vice-President) Muslin-
Student Association- 2 (Treasurer) 3 (Presi-
dent) 4; National Society of Collegiate Scholar
2 (Vice-President) Religious Life Council- 3;
TriBeta-2,4

I

Campus Girl Scouts- 1 (Treasurer). French

Club - 1; GEO- 1. 2, 3 (Treasurer). 4; LBTQA

ive- 1, 2, 3, 4; PLEN- 2; SGA- 1. 2 (Class

It) 3 (Senator) WAVE- 1, 2 (Executivi

Boai-d)3;Witkaze-2.34

e&mJimG^S^z,

CoWe oLum Ca

Softball- 1; Soccer- 1

Best Buddies- 1, 2 (Co-President) 3 (Treasurer

& Membership Coordinator) 4 (Treasurer)

Tennis Team- 1, 2 (Co-Captain) 3 (Captain) 4

(Captain) Tower Council- \, 2, 3, 4

Best Buddies- 1 (IOC Rep): Class of 2003

T asurer- 4; Colonnade Club- 3, 4 (President|

itifile- 3 (Business Manager). 4 (Business

Manager): Senior Gift Campaign- 4

B!:k Cat Chair- 2, 3; Chess Club- 4 (S
^xle K- 1. 2 (Viffi-R-esident), 3: GEO-1
JiiA/CoHective- 1, 2. 3. 4: NCBI- 2. 3: Orienta-
tiii Council- 3: Psi Chi- 3. 4; Psychology Club-
1 1 3; Residence Life Staff- 2, 3: Siiowtinie- 4;
SIPE- 3, 4' Tower Council- 1, 2

est]

Colleg

Spsilon- 4; SLFE- 2; Women in Busii

y^uA

mpus Girl Scouts- 1 (\^ce-Pi'esident), 2 (Vk
ssident), 3 (President). 4; tlispanic Awarene^
ciely- 1; IOC- 2, 3: Qmia-on Delta Epsilon- 4
OrchesU^a- 1. 2. 3, 4; R'ofile- 1 (Layout and
tesign Editor) 2 (Layout and Design Editor);

Senior Gift Campaign- 4 Silhouette- 1;

Students in Free Interpri^- 3 (President), 4

(President)

lortai' Board- 4: National Society of Collegiate
Scholai"s- 3 4; R-ofile- 2, 3 (Copy Editor), 4
Senior Gift Campaign- 4; Student Athlete
"idvisory Committee- 3. 4 (Chair) Soccer- 1. 2,
3,4

llackCatChair-2,4
Secretary): RA- 2 RD-'

oCoxAw C. JJauiL

Astronomy Club- 3 (Vice-President in charge of

Publicity) 4 (Vice-President in charge of

Publicity) Chorale- 1, 2, 3 (Secretary) 4 Mortar

Board- 3 4

6^e^e JVlmaan 2^({Boih

Black Cat Chair- 1, 2: Career Advisoiy Board- 1,

2 (Secretary) 3 (Vice-President) National Society

of Collegiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta

Epsilon- 4 Orientation Council- 2; Tower

Council- 1, 2, 3

Colonnade Club- 3, 4

PhiAlphaTheta-3,4

Black Cat Chair- 1: Collegiate Chorale- 1, 2;

Orientation Council- 2: SGA- 4; Sophomore

Earruly Weekend Chain Student Senate- 1, 2, 3:

Tower Council- 2, 3

iw"/J5t Cct^e jMWh

XajMn &mlL ^cOhS

Class R'esident- 1: Joyful Noise- 2

Liternational Student Association- Z 3 (Trea-
surer), 4 (Vice-R-esident), Orientation Council- 3

Campus Girl Scouts- 3, 4 (Secretary): Circle K- 1:

National Society of Collegiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4:

Phi Sigma Tau- 3, 4 (Resident)

JVieurrmM yjhmrKm

Adanta Association of Black Journalist Member-

3: Freelance writer for Rolling Out magazine- 3,

4 Nandi writer- 1: Phi Theta Kappa- 1: Profile-

1, 2; Witkaze- 1, 2 (Secretary) wwwReaUte- 1

Big Sister- 2: FYl Leader- 2: National Society of

CoUegiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4: Orientation Council-

2; Softball- 1, 2, 4: Student Athletic Trainer- 2, 3,

4 TriBeta- 1, 2, 3 4 (Secretary)

ACASA- 1: American Chemical Society- 2, 3:

Hispanic Awareness Society- 2, 3 (Treasurer)

Mortar Board- 4 (Treasurer) National Society of

Collegiate Scholars- 3: Profile- 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma

Delta R- 3: TriBeta- 3. 4 (Vice-President)

I Community Qrhestra- 1 (Fii-st-yeai^ Rep)

"2 (Sophomore Rep & Seaetaiy) 3 (Stiings Rep

& Concertmaster) 4 (Concertmaster) ASC String

Quartet- 1, 2, 3 4 (First-Violinist) Circle K- 1;

IOC- 2, 3, 4; New Life, Campus Crusade for

Chilst- 2, 3, 4 (Fiiances Coordinator 2-4) New

Westminster Fellowship- 1. 2. 4 Religious Ltfe_

Coimcil- 1, 2. 3, 4

(International Student Coordinator)

jj-amm J^own ^ilMi

Amnesty International- 1, 2: LBTQA CoUective-

1, 2 (Co-President) 3 (Co-Resident) 4: Living

Wage- 2, 3, 4; Safe Zone- 2, 3: Stirdent Senate- 1,

2, 3 (Sea-etaiy) 4 (President) WAVE- 1, 2

(Executive Board) Wiftaze- 1, 2, 3, 4;

wwwJ^ealite- 2, 3

AWISA-L2
L2:FrenchG

2, 3, 4 Hispanic Awareness Sodely- 2: Joyful
Noise- L 2, 4 Witkaze- 2

Q-uzhia ^amdh
American Chemical Society- 1: Biology Tutor- 4;
Mortar Board- 3, 4; Muslim Student Associa-
tion- 2 (Minority Rep) 3 (Minority Rep) 4
(President) National Society of Collegiate
Scholars- 2, 3, 4 Sub- Continental Student
Association- 1, 2: TriBeta- 1, 2, 3 (Treasui'er) 4
(President): wwwReaUte- 2 (Secretary) 3
(Secretary)

JOiiitn MmM,

A.PSh

J

tfl: .v,i-:a,nnyv:iub-a

WA\'I- !, .;, o(ILL Kqi & Ireasurer), Witkaze-

I

Collegiate Chorale-^^^^^^feder- 2, 3, 4;

Mortar Board- 4 (Praaen^waSOTial Society of

Collegiate Scholars- 1. 2, 3. 4, RA- 2. 3, 4

C. JxamiriL

FYI Leader- 2, 3: Mortal' Board- 4 Phi Signia

Tau- 3 (Secretary/Treasurer), 4 (\''ioe-Pi-esident):

Pi'ofile- 2 (Copy Editor} 3 (Copy Editor); Pubius-

1, 2 (Treasurer), 3 (President); Tower Council- 1,

2,3

Chair} 3 (Spedal Events Chair), 4 (Studer
Program Advisor) Sigma Alpha Iota- 4 (Vi

j^jlocatinc-

, Qt 1 nnittee- 3; Class Officer- 1. 2;

Monr;- '~'

": I'ional Society of Collegiate

President)

Sc'-
(Treasuivi

:- 4 (Treasurer); SGA- 4
,.:: , -/i.iMg Chair) VoUeyball- 1,2,

^yhmarola (^HlKiM

3. 4 (Captain)

Mortar Board- 4 National Society of Colleg
Scholars- 2, 3, 4 Orientation Countil- 2; SGA

'r:f,-,^_a (Mm. Jijjm

(Secretary & Chair of Elections); Social Coun
1,2

_ :. \ Basketball- 1; Honor Court- 1, 2
(Sea eiary/Treasurer), 3 (Vice-President), 4
iPt-esident); Joyful Noise- 2, 3, 4 Mortar Board-

4 (Historian); National Society of Cbllegate

Scholars- 2 (PECS Coordinator) 3 (President) 4

Plii Alpha Theta- 3, 4 Senior Gift Campaign- 4

SGA- 4 (Executive Boai'd) Softball- 3, 4 Tower

Council- 1, 2, 3, 4 Witkaze- 1, 2, 3, 4

J^inrdoa 3a.

tmiSk- 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer- 3, 4 IOC- 3;
Joyful Noise- 1, 2 (Vice-President) 3 (Vice-
President) 4 (President) Sigma Alpha Iota- 4
Witkaze- 1,2, 3, 4

'xfurulfa JJ.

yin^n

P3Z-T4- 3, 4 NCBT 2, 3; RA- 3; RD- 4

(]ampus Committee for Environmental

Action- 1, 2, 3, 4 Circle K- 1, 2 (Secretary) 3

(President) 4 Class Officer- 4 GEO- 1, 2

(Secretary) 3 (Vice-President) 4 (Vice-

President) Mortar B oard- 4 National Sodet v of

legiate Schol

Tow^

AWISA-1,Z3,4
3.4(Pi'esident)fi
Humanity- 3; S

^Jirranlla JVL f\Jna

College Democrats- 2 (Press Rep) League c
Women Voters- 1, 2; RA- 2, 3; RD- 4

^ojukx JixWexjLe.e.

Omicron Delta Epsilon- 4 (Secretary) Soda

Council- 1, 2, 4 Student Senate- 2

JydKmm wirm. oCee

Allocating Committee- 4 AWISA- 1, 2 (Dan^
Program Coordinator) 3, 4 Joyful Noise- 2, :
Judicial Board- 3; Witkaze- 1, 2, 3, 4

JVUop/t oL/iw
Basketball- 1; Soccer- 1, 2, 3; Softball- 2

PmiSA- 1, 2, 3, 4 Joyful Noise- 2, 3, 4 Muslil

Student Association- 3; New Westminster i

FeUowship- 1, 2, 3, 4 RLC- 3, 4 Witkaze- 1, ;

(Treasurer) 4

rlars- 1, :d 3. 4; Collegiate ChoralF^
Junior Production- 3 (Assistant Director) Mu.
Club- Z 3; Musical Tlieatre Workshop- 1,2,'
Sevang Club- 3, 4 Student Calling ProgiBm-
3

Eciiior)'

(President) Collegiate Choi^ale- 1, 2, 3 (Assistant

Conductor) 4 Joyful Noise- 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secre-
tary) Music Guild- 2 (Vice-President) 3 (Vice-
President) Showtime- 1, 2 (Special Events

Black Cat Chair- 2, 3; FYI Leader- 3: Junior Achieveme

Program Tutor- 1; Junior Production- 3 (Choreograpt

Ctiair): Qniiaon Delta Epsilon- 3 4 (President)

,CASA- 3. 4 (Treasurer); Astronomy Club- 2. 3

(Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer) Knitting Club- 1

(President), 2 (President); Mortar Board- 4

(Service Chau"), Rugby Team- 1

&iin "KjoiMmx QXdOu
Swim Team- 1, 2, 3

Blackfrlars- 3, 4; National Society of Collegialc
Scholars- 3, 4; Pi Delta Phi- 3, 4

ncan Chemical Society- 2; American aWTSA- 1. 2 (President) 3 (President). 4: Joyful
1 Association- 3, 4 CDC Litem- 1. Z ^q^^_ i_ 2, 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota- 4; Social
3_ 4 Council- 4; Witkaze- 1, 2, 3. 4

&,ar^(Pc

Joyl'ui Noise- 3. 4: RHA- 2; Senate- 4

JVUllUa mm (Phic

ASC Community Orchestra- 2. 3. 4; Collegiate

Chorale- 1. 2, 3, 4; Flute Ensemble- 2, 3, 4; Moitai-

Boai'd- A, Music Guild- 3 (Historian): National

Society of Collegiate Scholars- 3, 4; Orientation

Council- 4: Phi Alpha Theta- 4; Sigma Alpha lota-

4 (Editor)

French Honor Society- 2. 3, 4; Joyful Noise- 2, 4;

Mortar Board- 4 (Black Cat Chair) National

Society of CoUegiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha

Theta- 4; Profile- 4; Social Council- 1, 2, 4

Student Senate- 1, 2; Swim Team- 11 Tower

Council- 1, 2

Guhhan Mj^hil
WAVE- 3

Jllnm Xwm MjjAa

Colonnade Club- 2; Conservative Forum- 1, 2, 3, 4

(President every year)

Best Buddies- 1 (Membership Coordinator) 3;

Big Sister- 3, 4; Class Officer- 3: Faith and

Learning Committee- 2, 3, 4 Flute Ensemble-

1, 2. 3. 4; FYI Leader- 2, 3; Mortal" Board- 4

Newma:i Club- 1. 2, 3 (Coordinator) 4

(6e @ r4 i mteP>^M e Btaa e a- 6 eHal -- 3 r g ;

Publius- 3, 4 Showtime- 1; Tower Council- 2,

3; Writing Center Tutor- 1, 2, 3, 4 (Coordinator'

Big Sister- 2, 3, 4 Black Cat Chair- 2; Campus

Girl Scouts- 1, 2 (Treasurer) Career Advisory

Board- 4 Colonnade Club- 3, 4 Cross Country- 2,

3; Habitat for Humanity- 3, 4 (Treasurer) IOC- 4

(Programs Coordinator) Joyful Noise- 2, 3, 4

Judical Board- 1 (First-Year Rep) 2 (Treasurer)

Kaufmann Intern- 4 New Westminster
FeUowship- 3, 4 Profile- 2; SIFE- 3; Silhouette- 4
(Sports Editor & Photographer) Social Council- 4
Student Calling Program- 3, 4 Tennis- 3, 4
VoUeyball- 1; Women in Business- 2, 3 (Trea-
surer) 4 (Vice-President)

AWISA- 2, 3, 4 Hispanic Awareness Society- 3;

Joyful Noise- 1, 2 (Secretary) 3 (Seaetaiy) 4

(Vice-President) Mortar Board- 4 National

Society of CoUegiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4 RA- 2, 3;

Witkaze- L 2, 3, 4

J^mjodin ^ailUii G^zhkuA

AWTSA- 1, 2, 3 (Volunteer Coordinator) 4 RA-
2,3;RD-4

Best Buddies- 1 (Treasurer) Mortar Board- 4
(Sea'etary) National Society of Collegiate
Scholare- 2 (Secretaiy) 3 (Exec Vice-Preside:

(R-esident) Phi Alpha Theta- 3, 4 Profile-
(CopyEditor) 4 (Editor-in-Chief) Tower Council-

2^1

ffireasuK

Rep) 4 (President) National Society of Collegiate
..Scholars- Z 3, 4 TriBeta- 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian)

"''Amnesty International- L Aurora- 3: IOC- 2
(Rep) 3 (Rep) 4 (Executive Board) Joyful Noise- 1,
2. 3. 4 Mortar Board- 4 Silhouette- 1. 2 (Co-
Editor) 3 (Co-Editor) 4 (Co-Editor)

Best Buddies- 3, 4 Career Advisory Board- 1, 2.

3; Honor Court- 2, 3 (Treasurer) 4 (Secretary):

Newman Club- 1, 2, 3, 4 Tower Council- 1, 2,

3,4

New Westminster FeUowship- 1, 2 (President),

4 (Co-Leader) Phi Alpha Tlieta- 3, 4 Religious

Life Council- 2, 4 Tower Coundl- 2, 4

Faust Club- 1, 2 (President) 3 (President)

ASC Community Oixhestra- 1, 2, 3 (Principle

j(iola) 4 (Pilndple Viola) ASC String Quartet- 2,

3,4

^ Class officer- 1, 2. 3, 4 FYI Leader- 2. 3, 4 Omia-on

Delta Epsilon- 4 Oilentation CounciL 2, 3

(Excursions Leader) Retention Taskforce- 1

(Student Rep) Mission Taskforre- 3, 4 (Student

Rep) ShowTime- 2, 3 (Memtership Coordinator)

i" ^.' '--liiurale- 1. 2 (Secretary), 3 (Vioe-
^ :: :i !^ ' 'i i 4 (ftesident & Student Coordina-
lur; iylnrtar Boai^d- 4, National Sodety of
gCrjlJpgiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4. Orchestra- 1. 2, 3, 4
Sigma Alpha Iota- 3 4; Sotto Voce- 2, 3, 4

Best Buddies- 1; Circle K- 1; HiUel- 1, 2, 3;
Omicron Delta Epsilon- 3, 4

National Society- of CoUegiate Scholaiv
Omicron Delta Epsilon- 4; SIFE- 3 (Secreta^
(Secretary)

American Chemical Society- 2, 3 (Secretary), 4

(Historian) Blacl^Friars- 1. 2, 3; Hispanic
Awai-eness Society- 1, 3 (Treasurer. Pi'esident) 4;
guction Director- 3: National Society
holai3- 2. 3. 4; Organic Chemistiy
Tutor- 3, 4

Joyful Noise- 1, 2, 3 4 Mortar Board- 3, 4;

ational Society of Collegiate Scholars- 2, 3, 4;

Senate- 1, 2, 3; Tower Council- 1, 2, 3:

Witkaze-1,2,3,4

^em/'^h <Xm \7FiohukM

Black Cat Chair- 3, 4; Collegate Chorcile- 1, 2,

3: FYI Leader- 3; Tower Council- 1,2 3

Astronomy Club- 2 (Vice-President). 3
(President). 4 (President)

y-acauSm El^cxim IJjtia

Residence Life Staff- 2. 4; Swim Team- 1

(MVP)

Danc^L2,3.4

^yiirkia VUalkm
ACASA- 1, 2; Latemational Students Associa-
tion- 1, 2 (PR Officer) 3 (President) 4 (Presi-
dent); Omla-on Delta Epsilon- 4; Muslim
Student Association- 2, 3; National Society of
Collegiate Scholars- 2 (Vice-President of
Community Service)

Comedy Improv- 1. 2, 3; Faust Club- 1,

ASAP- 4: AWISA- 1, 3. 4; Class Officer- !

INROADS intern- 2. 3. 4; Joyful Noise- 1, 2,!

Omicron Delta Epsilon- 4; SIFE- 3 4; SIOFI

Social Council- 3, 4 (President) Summer Sea

1,2.3.4

<e^^ WMiarrA

AWBA- 2, 3 4: Campus Civitan- 1 (Fii^t-Y'

Rep) Colonnade Club- 2, 3. 4; Profile- 1, 2, :

(Director of PR)

C//to ,Xi6m yc^a

Aurora- 1 (IOC Rep) BlackFriaK;- 1, 2. 3; Mo;i
Board- 4; Senate- 3. 4 (Secretary) Soccer-

FYI Leader- 3; Hispanic Awareness Society-
Mortar Board- 4; National Society of Collegic
Scholars- 2. 3 4; Tower Council- 3. 4

' cpXJb C3ppcd20^ri

Seniors welcome ceremony attendees with caps in hand

Alison Asmussen and Julia Downs eagerly
await the receipt of their mortar boards

Senior Investiture isan AgnesScott tradition taken
from Englisii Universities. Hiis year's Senior In-
vestiture for tlie Class of 2003 was field during the
weekend of Saturday, September 21, 2002
through Sunday, September 22, 2002. Seniors
were capped with their mortar boards, thereby
signifying their academic status here at Agnes
ScottCoUege. Theweekend'sactivitiesincludedthe
ceremony where the seniors received their mortar
boards, a celebratory lunch for the graduating
ladies and their families, and a worship service.

60 Seniors

Rachel Handschuh stands proudly as she is
capped by Dean Lenta Coleman-Brown.

Koa Castle- Woolley is ecstatic as she receives her
mortar board from Dean Brown

Dean Cue Hudson Dr. Hany VVisU'and and Di'. Cadiy
Scott lead the procession before the capping ceremony.

Carmen Bolivar, Erin Brandt EmUy Brinkley. and Sunoiia Bryai ii lui ilidcnilv vv.di/: duwn ilic aisle with tlieu^ caps on display.

Green with Envy 61

Green with Envy 63

^JH

VOy^

n

XM^

"She knows what is the best purpose of education: not to be frightened by the best x

to treat it as part of doily life." -John Mason Brown
Eadi class lias its own style and unique features. First-years are the inexperienced ones whom everyone likes tc
playfully tease; the 5phomores get their rings; the juniors settle in with their major the senior prepare for the al
world First-years come with arms full of suitcases and eyes filled with teare to move into their new home. The
got their first taste of Black Git as the ^^^^^^^^^^ class of 2006 Vixens. According
first year Kat Tamey, "the greatest ^^H||H|^^H thing is living on your own. Yo
makethesegreatfriendshipswithoth- ^^gS^^^H ers . I think the added respnsib t]^
ofHvingonyourownallowsyou(and ^^^^^^^^^H almost forces you) to grow a lot"
The sophomores ato known as the ^^^gggU^^H Queens of the Nile, "help" the fire
years to'underetand-BlackGit Sylvia ^^^^^^^^H Ukonga states proudly-Being a
sophomore mems setting new Stan- ^^^^^H dards and blazing trails. I do not
believe any other class has as much ^^^^^^^^H spirit or unity." They anticipate
Sophomore Family Weekend and the ^^l^l infamous ring ceremony. Scottie
know that those rings hold a higher W||^^^K^H power. Juniors ai^e almost done
These women have gi-own together ^^^^^^^^H and will soon stand together for
graduation Michelle Ids feels that ^^^^^^^H 'We aren't a class of cliques wher
eveiyone has their special group to ^^^^^^^^H hang out with. Our friendship
connections are all across the board" ^^^^^^^^ They started off the year reminis
ing in their hilanous Junior Production perf-ormance during Black Cat Anna Hoppmann feels that being a senic
means, "to live with stress eveiy minute of youi" life -stress atxDut school work, finding a job. lack of free time, deci-
sions on where to Hve -but still be totaUy unmotivated to DO the school work, FIND a job, FREE UP some time for
yourself, or DECffiE where to live." The^ :niors reach their goals with endurance and strength gathered during
theFyeai^here. They shyly entered four years ago as first years, gained skill for life as they moved along andnc
teiye this place as bold and strong women ready to face the chaflenges of the world

64 Underclass Pom-aits o v.- wwiiva.

Qakwise from Top Left

(1) Queens of the Nile eat like royalty. (2) These First-Years
ai^e bonding together in their hallway. This is how many
lasting Scottie friendships are made. (3) Scottie Juniors are
getting themselves pepped up for the rally in Decatur Square.
Look at die energy diese ladies have! (4) Sophomores during
Black Cat week dressed up showing their class of 2005 spirit
They really look like the Queens they are. (5) The Alston
decorations during Black Cat were spectacular. Each class
goes into Alston at midnight to show their class spirit. (6)
These Winship Scotties are getting to know flieir RA's
befl;er way is tiiere than food to get to know people?

True Blue 65

Krishna Barrett

Jill Carson

1 think it's in my basement ... let me go

upstairs and check."

-IVLCEscher

Candaoe DanaMson

"In the great race of life, the (wo)man behind must forever remain behind unless

(s)he nms faster than the (wo)man in front"

-Benjamin E. Mays

Jill Caisson

Amanda Huffaaan

'Taken out of context I must seem s

strange"

AniDiFranco

66 Underclass Portraits

Carolyn Floumey

Kiniberly Fober

I^^^F'

^B^^ n\

P^jJ^^H

^o^M

ll%t K.

^^^1^::^^

^^^^V ^^hV^ ^^I

Nichelle Frye

^Us/dChT^ fo^OTik^^JGfce^

True Blue 67

MuniraGokal

KimKouch

Holly Lemon-Steiner f

Katie Scliroder

Rachel Scogglns

IaJ^ do y^OA lo^C^yiOM- do>^

68 Underclass Ponraits

,y

)re^^

Margaret A Spencer

AshleyKvens ^^^
Jl the women are really down to earth
and supportive of each other."

Tami Stuart

Ellen Walter?

Ann E. Willard

Ve are Sirens! We are blue, and we sing! How
many more reasons do you need???"

AimEWfllard

"I love being a junior because everyone is so supportive of one another.

As juniors, we choose not to be involved in petty class rivalry, but enjoy

just being Scotties!"

True Blue i

\r^^As>

MicheUe Willii

AimEWillaid

Kristin Youngquist

Amy Zvonar

Jill Carson

thar

70 Underclass Portraits

what's going oa Senior year

Just sounds aary. So janior year is definitely the best so far- and Junior Production
was incredibly fun."

Neda Tofaiigsazen

Ashley Kvens

'Tm almost done, but not sure whet
Tm ready to go out into the 'real wo
There's both excitement and
apprehension."

n

AJ^43^ oY'e^^cmr ^e^a& c^Hvt J<Mhr ^ea^i

Beer, Michelle
Bell, Clarissa
Berg, Michelle
Black, Shemia

72 Undeic'a\,rnrtraits

Brooks, Nzinga
Butler, Lauren
Casne, Samantha f'
Cleland Karen

Compton, Amanda

Cotto, LaTisha

Creel Candy

Dangerfield, Shanea

DeBlasio, Jewel

DoddLucy

Faber, Sarah

Fischer, Shireen

Gaines, Bevin

Cant Emma

Gargala, Laura

Geldhauser, Holly

Giarraputo, Liz
Githoria, Linda i^
Giudid, Monica
GokalSameera

True Blue 73

Gros,Camille
Harrington, Candaoe
Harrison, Ariel
Jacobson Adrienne

Jaffe, Meghan
Jones, Dara K
MenMindy
Lee, Christina

Lee, Susan
Lee-Fong, Tiffani
Lewis, Monisha
Lt Alice

Lindquist KeUy
Lokko, Rosemary
Long Jeanette
Lorentzson Lauren

Massie,Jill
McClain Lauren
McConoughey, Rachel
McCoy, Aimee

I PEACHTREE

74 Underdass Portraits

^

'G(/eaAS> ^-^^e^A/^

Parks, Kristen

Partoa Hilary

Hovesan, Daniela

Quacoe, Azane

-U^^Ali

Shaw, Megan
Skelton, Megan
Sloan, Rebecca
Starry, Tarda

7b UndeiudSsPotraii

Sudan, Tara

Swain, Karen

Thomas, Sarah

Thomason, Kate

Trendell Alison

Ukonga, Sylvia

Valenti, Tina

Vesser, Katie

Volrie, Heather

Walsworth, Lindsay

Warrea Kathleen

Wiese, Jenny

Worthingtoa Brandy

Kva-MajipChitty AiidiedComiskev Ui Ian Copin Kelly "iiuiiJjLiaj^

78 Underclass Pnrri--iit-

Cdthenne Ci ompton Michelle Cu n i

c.

Yolanda Curtis Caitlin Dalton Faith Damofall Rachel Deurioste Melissa Dixon Erin Eastvedt

Jerma Edmonds Karen Edwards Asha El-Shair Terri Entricht Denise Farley Tadana Fan^ow

Mary Findley Knsten Amy Flaggs Moigan Flouiin') Kitlii^Ti Fowler

Kanul Francois Abena Frempong

Mary Kate Fryar Shaday GaUimore Leslie Gibson Lauren Giddings

MegGtnn

Rebecca Good

True Blue 79

Annie Kim

Roselien Kim

LeUah King Shannon Kipphut EmiJie Kirkup

Kristina Kontak

80 Underclass Portraits

Elizabeth Miller Whitney Miller Angela Morar KallierineNewlxTg

Christina Newloii

Kim Nguyen

Pragatti Patel Aleksandiina Penkova

\heJ\cf^^^

Hattie Plexico

uisten Ralph Christi Rawal

Angela Rogers

Emily Rose j

SB

^^m

1

H

1

^1

Hj^BI V- W

N

Vi^\^^

^

nana Siegelman

rhnstieSkowioii k Kilhoii jiiiill

(fluiliie\ Sotlieiland Aslile> Spieei Alexiiidii I iiike

Alexis Tippit

Milena Toclorova Headier Tuvey

Connie Iran

Kathertne Trantham

Sally Troy

Underclass Portraits

CT

Yai^brouoh

True Blue 1

I'mt

CB

11

"Though it is by no means requisite that the American women should emulate the men in the pursuit of iie
whole, the felling of the forest, or the shooting of wild turkeys, they might, with advantage, be taughti
early youth to excel in the race, to hit a mark, to swim, and in short to use every exercise which coul
impart vigor to their frames and independence to their minds." -Frances Wright

No matter where you go on the ASC
into at least one smiling face of a staff or
women who help keep this college go-
coworkers. In the category of cowork-
they inspire in the classroom, office,
cannotattend an ASCfunction, whether
event without seeing at least one, if not
and staff. They support this school and
and actions. Even when not in a class-
from our amazing support system,
beyond those in a textbook By being
curricular lives, the ASC faculty and

Table of
Contents

campus, you will definitely run
faculty member. The men and
ing love their jobs and love their :
ers includes the students whom
home, and everywhere. You
it is a Chorale concert or a cultuK
multiple members of our faculty
its endeavors through dieir wore;
room environment students learj
They teach us lessons that go
involved in the student's extra-
staff make themselves more ap-

proachable. Students see them as real people, not just as unreachable figures who punish them with papers and
tests. Students know that their professors care for them and their well-being. Every professor holds a deep passioi
for his or her discipline. This passion is passed onto students, who in return do better in their studies. Students
leam better when enthusiasm is included in their learning environment It is not uncommon to hear students
fondly talk about their professors. Special bonds form early between faculty and staff and students. It gives the
students a sense of accountability, because no matter where they go or what they do on campus, they know that
someone knows their name. The admiration of faculty and staff at ASC is one of its appealing features to students

84 Faculty & Staff

Qockwise from Tq) Left

(1) Dean Hudson keeps herself available to aid students
with their needs (2) Fall is a busy time for the Admissions
Department. Choosing those new students must be tough!
(3) Di . Elizabeth Hackett, a Women's Studies/Philosophy
. returns from a yummy lunch in Evans (4)
Teny Thomas always makes the best freshly cooked food
from the griil, keeping the women of ASC happily fed (5)
Dean Shuronda Smith helps ShowTime prepare for the
Naval Date Auction. (6) Don't we have the best j
aroimd? Mary Brovm Bullock spruces up her wardrobe
for the Senior Gift Campaign held in the Bradley Obseira-
tory.

Good as Gold 85

^kbana Studies

lojy

Iri ?^Ianta Semester tfeligbus StudI

Gail Cabiaus

Assodate Professor of Classiral Liiigiiiigi-
and Literatui^es

Mary Cain

Assislajit Pi'ofessor of Histop/'

Pendope Campbell

Professor of Histoiy

Gus Cochran

Professor of PolJilcal Science

Eileen Cooley

Associate Professor of Psychology

Christine Cozzens

Associate Pi ofessor of Enefish

AyseCarden
Professor of Psychology

Rosemary Cunningham

Professor of Economics

86 Faculty & Staff

Kathy Frodich

siting Assistant Professor of Education

Phil Gibson

Associate Pi^ofessor of

BiLieGood Eteabeth Hackett

Head Adiletic Trainer and Lnsliuctor in Assistant Pi'ofessor of Women's Studies and
Plrysical Education Plulosphy

BrendaHoke

Associate Professor of Sociology

linda Hubert

Professor of English

Calvert Johnson

Professor of Music

MiyuM Johnson

Professor of Japanese

SponisF) Classical Languages l3bIogv Cnglisf) Ojeatre Dance Frend)

Good as Gold 87

Cnwonmental studies Pbi!ceo|i)V <3erman Ristory Sociologv ?l>u&

Robert Kachdski

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Andrea Kasuya

Assistant Professor of Dance

Katherine Kennedy

Pi'ofessor of History

Alan Koch
Assistant Pi"ofcs3jr of Ma th( iiidl i(

Tracey Laird

ml Prufessur of Music

Robert Leslie

Assistant Pirfessor of Matliematics

Waqas Khwaja
Assistant Professor of English

Myrtle Lewin

Professor of Mathematics

AmyLovell

Assistant Pi'ofessor of /"^tronomy
88 Faculty & Staff

Jennifer Lucas

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Michael Lynn

Assistant Piofessor of History

Sally MacEwen

Associate Professor of Classical l,anguc
and Literatures

#v.

4

%

*^ IL,.

JohnPilggr

Professor of Biology

w:

fttPinka Tma Pippin HongQu

Professor of English Associate Professor oi Religious Studies Assistant Professor of Religious Studies

rJntemationoI Illations 3apcmese ?t>att)ematics Women's Studies

GooQ^^Gold 89

G)smistrv ViyyBkQ & ^tronomy Viyy&Kcd education & ^ttjlctics

George Redmond Martha Eees

Associate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Anthropology

Larry Riddle

Professor of Mathematics

Roger Rothman

Assistant Pi^ofessor of Art

Nell Ruby
X'isiting Assistant Professor of Art

Donna Sadler

Associate Professor of Art

RuthRiter

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Dudley Sanders
Associate Pi^ofessor of Tlieatre

Lyn Schentei

Associate Professor of Music

Michael Schlig

Assistant Professor of Spanish

Cathenne Sojtt

Professor of Political Science

9tJ Fdoilr & Sldfi

Letida Seymour
isiting Assistant Professor of Spanish

EdSheehey

Professor of Free Enterprise

Laura Sugg

Chaplain and Assistant Professor of

Rp|iy;i()i i;. Si i idies

Isa Williams

ssistant Professor Women's Studies and

rector of the Atlanta Semester Program

FengXu

Assistant Professor of Political Science

David Thompson

Associate Professor of Theatre

economics Political Science ^ntfjropology

Good as Gold 91

a

'Presidents
0ke

Lynn Qofiim, dams Hsafdi Lsa I '
4m (fuison, 'tshin Cki'm, Mary
PnMfi Ptllock

of
Sttidmtis

l-r
dor dohnson, Dm Qus mm,
Pdty Dsrntk, Dm tdhsrm

^-'T>'WOaSfiOT3';

92 Faculty & Staff

OfiRcc

l-r:

4m tarts' Dmm, Mory ^Im,

KdHsa) c4^oris, Kin Comply,

Haria Ermy, Lynn Hays,

4ixa Goda

\^

Offkz p

Lisa Tillirm, 4i

nm, itnmj

iflv Nosh, ^^uson Cofts.

B'isjsfiy Homso, ^dh Ha, thip

WJlai^, B'dsy B'iko, Loura tac,

4me 4hrid, .othd pdoa, ^usan

ifayimrf, Hma 0(ylan, 0sn Tmjkins,

Lss Da/is, ^'tsphanis Paffw

c.

,1

H

Good as Gold 93

r

^Department:

Toj) <UM, l-r\

Hidnd Turner, Willis Good, Lara

Vondirhick, Lara DJ-jjc.

Pctfm <UM, l-r'.

domss a ill my, Pat IniJis, Faas

<^jm\llorti, ura msicotidsr

l-r:

Tracy ml, Gloria Farry, 4ms
Imam, <umly Cah, Tsrry Tkrms,
HJinJa Williams, dohnis Has trar\

94 Faculty aStaif

CommunkotiDtis
Staff

l-r\

Tim ffussiv, /mv Tm, Mory

^ckirly, damn Qilss, Dmdriti

Porks, Lsf Dmy

ObaanMB ssam

Office of
Student: OPc

l-r:

Hoi, Fiffs, Thmyso ^finson,
^huronda ^mith

a

Good as Gold 95

i

a

StrfP

Katf imioll, Qudsia <^m,

Lara ^i

W

a f 1

fttumnoe

w.

norfk Ills, Horilyn nmmoivl,

Ofificeoftbc

Nancy Mat, Paiiss Viscoojiosi,

96 Faculty- &Staf:

Offfceof
Career Plcotrdng

Gail ^di, Hisly Dmas-Faftirson,
Irsns HfftUI, Kdharm tkffin

FocuKv
Services

h\

dm Mm, 4m Vlhfh/iorih, ^usan
Dm

Tkcounting and

l-r:

Ifran Horn, ^laindd Vidka;

Tlnansa ^dimk, Lai Chan,

Ddxjrch Qrssn

a

Good as Gold 97

Persondl |
Counsdbi9 |

y Bynl, Hsxis Corisy, tim Rlsr, |
c/ofc Lm, D^a Hoori '\

:6u3ities3 and
Finance

dmts Gibson, Vliim Gailsy, dim
hoyden

r ITnformation
Ced^ndbgv^

Lauro B'iskf, Hoik bishop, Km B'rodrin, Um

^urmmy, tkis Conrm, iV^/a Cmts, dok Grid, Emily

Gvfvm, B'A HilaaifJi Carol Kotovaslii, Froni Harmmro,

(ft/ir Caizuk, Dolorss S'lidhn, Lirda ^immms Tomi

aftrko, Dmt Tdktt

Faculty & Statf

C()e SiBpuette staff rvould Itfie to ttjcdk oil
staff members rvip iyavc Ijelped make tije publi-
cation of tijis yearbook possible.

Good as Gold

''Opportunities ore usually^ disguised as hard work so most
people don t recognize them"

-Ann Landers

Sure, we all get annoyed by the over-abundance of flyers on campus promoting
upcoming club-spnsored ^ ^^^ events. But let's face it

without our beloved clubs ^H^^^Q^^I and organizations, we
Scotties would not be the ^^VBIIIII^^H well-rounded compas-
sionate(humble)womenwe MH^HHhISH are. The great news is tha
here at Agnes Scott there is ^^BH^^H^^I really something for ev-
eryone, and if you cannot ^hBI^b9|^^^h fi^d something that fits
youtoaT',createyourown ^^^^^^^^^^^| organization! Scwhyjoii
a club? A few reasons in- ^^^^Bhj|I||||jH elude getting involved,
meeting new people, help ^^^^^^^^^^^| out tiie school and com-
munity, and let's be honest ^^HI^^^^^^^H it looks veiy nice on a re-
sume! All joking aside, women involved in cam-
pus organizations are those who earn the respect of their peers as leaders in our com-
munity. Every club has something to offer, and eager Scotties are always encouragec
to GET INVOLVED!

100 Clubs

Qockwise from Top Left

( 1) As a member of the Colonnade Club, this Scottie phones an
alumni to chat and ask about donating money. (2) Deep in a
trashy romance novel, this sophomore plays a role in the
Memorandum and is also a part of Blackf riars. (3) During
an AWISA dance, HoUie Lemonsteiner. Officer Jackals and
Kelly Williams pause for a drink before going back out to
dance. (4) As members of Habitat for Humanity, these
Scotties build til the sun goes down. (5) Tony Johnson (RD in
Waders) is handcuffed and placed into tfie back of a police car
during a scavenger hunt Don't worry, she was let off easy
this time! (6) Justin of Ingram HiU rocks out during a social
council band party at the beginning of the year.

Red Carpet Treatment 101

AssccuitiQii or AiSNEiB Scorr

VVfckaze 5 t^'e 0ack Sta-^brrt: /^eeociatoi of AgrES Scott Cblbge fojrtfe^ in 1 977. Sire

te ^tabl^rrait, wembtx^ of VV^kaze ha/e soi^ to p^orote tfe awara^se of Africa;,

AfricarhAn^^icaia ai^ V'/est Irdian cuture, adii^m^ait, co^ibutioB a^ history in tfe

cmTnunH:y at lar^ arY\ at A^ree Scott. -Stidait hardback

Witkaze officers: Vice President JakilHiU Residents: Ashley Brady and Sharmen

Williams Secretarty Tiffany Williams Treasurer Lauren Buder Parliamentarian/

Historian: Alicia Pums

Arsed Joseph and Ashley Clark proceed in shaking their groove diangs on die
dance floor.

Raquel Davidson Lauren Lewis, and Terica Black just love Witkaze parties.

102 Clubs

I Awea was farmd to make or (xkop conmunty nxxt 3N'^& ^ rwre

Iqqreciat^e of fe nrwroB oJtuTGo, peq^te ard sa:ietie5 fojrd in toda/s

\'y^t Irdian ard African cajntries.

Alexis McDavid and Shaday Gallimore are
looking fine at the AWISA party.

Azane Quacoe, Sylvia Ukonga Rosemary Lokko, and Fumilayo

Showers are looking sexy while collecting money for another

notorious AWISA party.

Shakeh Grady and Yolanda Robinson take a
break from bartending.

Alicia Allen, Nayadin Persaud. and Morika Nolan, members of the AWISA Maria Banjo and Charlisa Daniels represent for Melva Lowry and Heather Volrie keeps the
dancers, practice for the Talent Showcase Explosion the class of '05 on the dance floor. a owd hyped at the Talent Showcase

Red Carpet Treatment 103

:^

SCBDUHS

Ekiko Aiken Krislma Ban^ett Simone Bell l*- ei U Bi in i , Vera Carter

DebbiDooley Wendy Guiles-Trombetta Otafia Moffett Jaqueline Odom

The purpose of tliis organization shall be to assimilate and integi-ate students who are older than tradiational college
age into the campus community through involvement thereby enriching both the individual Woodruff Scholar and

the College as a whole. - Student Handbook

1)NSItR StUDEXIS

Left to Right Monisha I^wis, Nicole Jones.

CamiUe Gros. Nzinga Brooks. Alissa Schram

and Alice Hudson-

Student Leader Blair Gushing and Transfer

Student Maggie Schutz smile for the

camera, meanwhile Kim Karris is absorbed

in her dessert

Student Leader HoUie Craig discusses the Joys of fondue with Alissa
Sdiram.

SiuiDUEm:

Left to Right Back Row- Tina Valena Jemiiler BarteU, Nzinga Brooks, Mary Anne Wallace. Heather Tovey, Katie Vesser
Front Row- Andrea Lowe. Nicoline Strom-Jensea Lizzie Casey. JnUa Alexander

.'H.-

Hattie Plexico listens \
attentively as photographer \ M

HHk^^^BH. HjJ fl^^Jil

^^^^m First-year Nicoline Strom-
^^^H Jensen and sophomore Jenni-

extradonaire. Nzinga Brooks \ G

^PW fer Bartell put the finishing

poses her for her yearbook \ !

^^^^E^ '^^^^H^ h^KK^^KFwSt.

*^^B touches on their sports pages.

portrait \ \G

Julia Aexander
Jennifer Bartel
Nzinga Brooks

5QQ&5QQ3

Jasmine Robinson

Tanio Starry

Nicoine Strom-Jensen

TcfiBQQK Staff

Lizzie Casey

Heather Tovey

Courtney Davis

Liza Lucht

Tina Voenti

Sarah Gaputis

Roche McConoughey

Katie Vesser

Meg Ginn

Christie Oh

Kimbery Wa bee

Candace Harringtor

Hilary Parton

MoryAnne Wo oce

Andrea Lowe

Jenny Wiese

Red Carpet Treatment 105

The Agnes Scott Sodal Council organi2ES social activities such as band

parties and TGlFs for the campus community and area universities

and is respnsible for planning the two annual formals. Black Cat

and Spring Fling. - Student Handbook

106 Clubs

The group is selected for the up-coming academic year
I ough an application process held each spring semester. AH
sidence Life student staff are hired, trained, supervised, and
e iluated by the Director of Residence Life. The primary role
he RLS is to build community among the floor's/building's
sidents. provide co-curricular activities through structured
pgramming and serve as a primary liason between residen-
tial students and the Office of Residence Life.
~ Student Handbook

(Resid(

Residenoe Life Staff
lent Directors Resident As sistants, Resi dence Life Coordinators):

AveryGien\i(kif'Sugi;\RL(: l;iinvii(:. l);:ivi:.,KI) J;ini;iiy;i ILt.tI, KA N. ill til ir Smalls, RA

Hopkins Danita Berg, RLC Koa Castle-Wooley. SD Zalithia Haixis. RA Claire Riciiardsoa RA

Ininaii Amanda Starr, RD Twan Farmer, RA Morgpn Edwards, RA Julia Slack. RA

Main: AlyssaBul)eck.RD HollieCraigRA Autumn Brin^ar.RA KharaAganaRA

Rebekak Nayadin Pei-suad. RD Sujuta Sardar, RA

Waifers JoCranford.RLC Tony Jolmsoa RD Bevin Gaines. RA Layla Cantebaiy, RA Katie

RosentBum I^ Kendra Bames, RA Ariana Barnes, RA

Winsbip Anne W. Jones, RLC Amanda King. RD Rhiannon O'Connor, RA MieUe Spinnato,

RA Julia Lutgendorf,RA KatWolf,RA Meghan Jaffe.RA Alicia Hardy, RA

^

-^^fea

IHtsw.--^'*!

_

Ml

H|

PI^jmI

P^

^1

^^^p

^^m^i^

Pil^iji^

dr^^l

K:

ai

y

Red Carpet Treamient 107

6 tfB official stLtfeit Ife programming bOc ^
of ^c. stowtimc plarB acti/rt:e5 aiti as fl^ tojr, m^ie6 oc\ tte
asc dianrcl, coff^u^e carn^Vo, mmn kick off blast, mt^ies O:
ttB qu^ aJTEdians, h>f7rot6t5, magsciarB are mrre thro^riit,
tte year, stowtirr^ off^s agres ecott stc^ints wth otte" carr^-
fLe^ off er aiid rrtrd -Sixtfeit Hardbook

Bonnie Castro and Sheena Moore are starry-eyed and ready Natalie realeses some tension with a real cowboy! Showtime member Tocarra AUen and Lauren

for the men to bring it on! McClain love Showtime!

SBQWTIME

BUOGTBUBS

Btableted in 1 9 1 5, tte Hackfriars d N^r^ Scott Colbge re-
maire tfe oktet act'^e tfeat^ corpany in Atlanta \7th a full
season of two majo" frodirtioa a diWrai's stow ard ^r\ zoning
of 5tu:feit w'o^k, tte 0ackfriar5 str^e fo" excelbxe in tfeatrical
art^try whib m^vxx)^ tte voic^ of worai outage m\ off.

The: Prodioiqii or Vaduv Hovel's The: Meswirahdum

irah Nichols (as Stroll), Amber Guglno (as Ballas), Meg Giim (as Ms. Column), Kai^en Reynolds Make-up Assistant Jeima Edn lunds dues tl le make-up of Gwendolyn Vetter
(as Helena), and Kayleigh Shebs (as George) stares center stage for die finale of The Mernoran- (Maria)

dum

ristmaDresser.2002-2003PresidentofBlackfriars Asha el-Shair (Hana) prepai'es to eat a box of chocolates
ks like a pillar while playing die role of Pillar.

Red Carpet Treatment 109

lakirg cmrctu^e arcee tins waH

The International Student Association ij
designed to facilitate cultural exchange
experiences among the students at Agn
Scott College in order to aeate a more
diverse and enriching environmentm
overall Open to all students, the group
strives to provide cultural awareness
among all Scotties and to provide suppc
for international students.

From left to right Top: Rubaiya Hassea
Carina F. Giolarz Bottom; Anju Bhandari,
Yuan, Nei Dipti Shresta, Joy KamijourL

T

Q
A

lakirg 3 wdoomwi oommrwty.

The pmpose of the LBTQA CoUective

is to provide a comfortable and safe

meeting environment for lesbian,

bisexual, ransgender, queer and

allied members of the Agnes Scott

community. In additioa the

Collective strives to educate the

campus about lesbian, bisexual

transgender. queer and gay issues

and to raise consciousness and

promote acceptance and celebration

of all members of the campus

community.

From left to right: Isi Row Rebekah Fanner. Sarati

Gitlooly. Laurel Hertniger. Jelena Crawford. lirica

Fausi Rhiannon O'Connor, Sarali Faber. 2nd Row

Sirafi Simmons. Etlen Crozier, Jamey Fistier. Maggie

Zimmerman. Radiel HardstJiuhr Lizzy Sdiwartz

3rd Row. Crystal Wiley. Michelle Spinnato

Gwendolyn Vetter. Denise Draper. Shelley Boyd.

I^tin Branaum. 4th Row Cara SteinbucheL Shcllii

FaiitroLher, Chisa Yarole. Kadiiun Smitli Enterint^

through door Krisdn Johnson.

Fall of 2002 brought a week
ofwwwJRealite. Abrilliani
performance was given to
demonstrate the respect due
to every kind of lifestyle

WWWJKEXUIt

1^

tii-;j

The organization s
name stands for
women who
wilLrespect every-
one, appreciate
lifestyles and indi-
vidualism through
education

driwm respect hrm.

www-Realite is a council

concerned about student

issues here on campus

without regard to race, class,

sexual orientation, or religioa

In September of 2001. Shakeh Grady gets her groove
wwwl^ealite hosted a Sister thang on at the Sister Night in
Night to which many 2001.
members of the campus
community came

Red Carpet Treatment 111

DUIB

Kdatu^p Cdt\/atcr3

Back Row (Left to Right): Virginia Bain Eli2abeth Sinipsoa Andrea Lowe. Liza Luclit. Mai^- Osterbind,
JiiliaDownaLauraStuclaRachelBa]og{Advis)ii.Ma]-tliaIlle(Advisor).MiddleRow(Leftto Right): Sandra
Abrokwa Hilary Rartoa Susan Lee, Lindsay Walsworth, Emily Hendenan Front Row (Left to Right):
Faitli Damofall Misty Roache. Elizabeth Lanbea Christie Oh. Azlza Taylor

The ladies who serve as members of the Colonn; i
Club work hard to cultivate and foster relationsh ;
between current students and alumnae. They pari
pate in such events as Alumnae Weekend. Alumi
Leadership Conference, donor events, phonathons. a
student-alumnae programs. Colonnade Club me
bers serve 15 hours of volunteer work during I
academic year helping out with the alumnae and (
velopment causes.

Aziza Taylor
chats away on
the telephone
while asking
an alumna for
money during
a phonathon

Wt3AH h Business

FirthTirg ths M/amrmt d \lamr\ n ths Ccrpcrate WcrH

Women In Business (WIB) is a dub whosj
purpose serves to further the role of won k ii
in the business world Some of their eveni |
include coordinating etiquette dinners, host
ingspeakersaddressingissuesfacingwomei
in thecorporateworldand educating womet: .
on campus regarding finances and all othei
areas of business The organization is cur-
rently in a rebuilding phase. Led by Presi-
dent ChritieOh'03, Women In Businesshopes
to obtain a larger presence on the Agnes Scoti
Campus Look for great things to come in the
near future.

Women In Business OfRcers Alison Barnliill (PR Chair) Chritie Oh (President), and Alicia
Benson (Seaetar^'/Treasurer) are all smiles as they pose for tlieir group photo.

112 Clubs

A I^AI. WtUDQME:

iJRow: Rachel Scoggiiis. Alison Bamliill Ebony Greene. Amber Gugino, Tiffany Williams. Miclielle Williams. Megan

I ia Andrea Zaplatinski Dara Jones. Thini Row: Kenyetta Hendrson. Jaime Quinney. Eeverly Bums. Dean Catherine
[( aw (adv isor). Rebecca Rogers. Ele Paynter, jai Carson. Kimberly Fot>er. Dawn Roellig. Katherine Mohney . SecandRow:

I I McLiuglilia Lauren McClaia Natalie Reckard. Melissa Piice.Chrisly Bouliei; Audrey Powers. Emily Bilnkley. Sofia
K -a-Lirl la. Jeanette Long. First Row: Kristen Parks. Kilstin Youngquist, Elizabeth Lambert Lirida Githiora. LaTisha Cotto.
t nen Williams. Shailee Pradhan.

Left Michelle and Susan take
time to flash us their "Wel-
coine" smiles.

Right Dean McGraw. Sofia.
Uiuren and Tish takea break
dmiiig orientation activities.

Left On tlie way to the mail-
boxes in Alston, Kristin does
an excellent job answering
questionsaboutstudentclubs.

Right WhUe on a side trip
through Evans Dining HaU,
the first question is "Where is
Hairy Potter?'

Top: Alana Aisdiorpe. Aindrea Davis. Megan Comwell, Megan Morris. Samantha Casne. Jamie Quinney.
Jennifer Coker. Bottom Courtney Dreddea Nicole Ledbetter. Jenny Wise. Kelsey McCune Not Hctured Emily Bull
Mary Frances Callii Ivlegan Comwell, Rachel Darr. Lucy Dodd. Candace Donaldsoa lulia Downs Kirn Fober. Monica Giudid. Jameda Hugh.
Cathenne Jonlaa Alice Ijee. Susan McLaughlin Samantha Michaels Sarah Ivlilford Kate Miller, Katherine Mohney, Sarah Neat Kristin
ftrks Santa FStel, Jenny HckeU. Catherine Ponder, Natalie Reckard AlisanTrendalL Sahnnon Williams. Andrea Zaplatynski. Ermis Zayas

Oientation CajiT:il, Red Carpet Rolbrs

The ladles serving on tf lis years Orientation Council
spent theii' summer vacations working long, hot hours.
All their hard work paid off with a fantastic welcoming
week for First Years, Transfers and Woodruff Scholars
The Council entertained, gave advice, and showed every-
one a good time, proving that they know how to roU out
the Agnes Scott Red Caiftet

Rim has no idea what Alison is "talking " about

Stopptngforaquick break in the AlumnaegardeaKristin
Parks gives her group some infonaation about the rela-
tionship between Robert Frost and ASC.

Tower Caiixil, CarrpiB Ambaseadcrs

Do you remember the days of campus tours and
overnight visits? The friendly ladies that led those tours
and let you spend the night on their floors are ambas-
sadors of Tower Council. Tower Council is the smdent
ambassador organization for Agnes Scott that keeps in
touch with prospective students, gives tours, and hosts
overnight visits. The members of the Tower Council
work veiy closely with the admissions office to make
sure that prospective smdents enjoy their visit at Agnes
Scott

Red Cai"pet Treatment 113

r- r. iiC5SSKt-3!S?

Vice President Helen Ali-Sairany and RLC Representa-
tive Sadia Azmi liaiig out in the Hub.

p-

\

^^-^^^sw^

W^m
mM^

&|^^

HH

H^8

^^

New Life Campus Crusade of Chris s ?
group of interdenominational Chri ar
students who seek to provide
opportuunities for felloewship ar
spiritual growth.

Islam Display in the McCain Library

President Jveria Guahar reads the Quran after a week
long of tests

The Muslim Student Assodation
was re-established during the
2000-2001 school year. TlieASC
MSA strives to bring awareness
about Islam and the Muslim way
of Ufe to our community along
with promoting a better under-
standing for aH

Viisther fe by pckin^ vg a hamrra-, wrtin^ an edforal briirg a \^\n^ \m\
or dmBdm, ttie ^a\X ttee heC ocqmz^vcB do what it^y c^n to bettei

ths canmmrty

The Newman's Club is a
Catholic bible study tiiat
takes place on campus with
guestsfrom Emory. Finally
a foolproof way to attract
'good wholesome" boys to
our campus

'*''^'L ,^. Hub B-

ona and Laurel break it down for the Mcxlel UN team

These GEO women take time out to smile for our camera.

/laking the World a Better Place, One House at a Time. Habitat for Humanity takes a break and starts a formal wear fundraiser in wl lid i both Dean Hudson and Dean Smith get
gussied up for the camera. Ladies, you look ravishing in your new' gowns!

Associated with Kiwanis
International Circle K is
dedicated to providing ser-
vice to the community
throughvarious projects

A hard day's work unfold before
Circle K as they plan this year's
events.

Rhiannon O'Connor and Nicole
Ledbetter discuss important busi-
ness with the rest of the group.

The Profile is our collegiate newspaper, pub-
lished biweekly, encourging writing
photofraphy and studnet interest diroughout
the campus.

1 Carpet Treatment 115

2002-2003 Officers

L-R Geeta Ganesh (Vice-President). Bri|ia

Ransom (Historian), Jamie Fulcher

(Secretary), Meg Spencer (Associate

Representative), Helen Sairany (Treasi

Jveria Gauhar (President).

Advisor- Dr. Finco

Beta Beta Beta- Biological Honor Society

or THE Chop

Xjo LEe tfeir tabots in a

NSCS- National Society of Collegiate Scholars

2002-2003 NSCS

Standing, L-R Sylvia Ukonga, Jules

Johnsoa Rosemary Lokko, Jenny Wiese,

Katherine Mohney. Sitting. L-R: Jamie

Quinney, Tami Stuart, and Michelle

Williams-

Ad\nsor.I)ean dtherinf McGraw

116 Clubs

TriBeta

NSCS

The National Society of Collegiate Scholars was

established on the principle that with scholarship

comes a responsibility to develop leadership and a

duty to perform service. To this end, the society

irecognizES and celebrates high achievement among

[ first and second year students, encourages high

andards throughout the college experience, provides

opportunities for personal growth and leadership

development and encourages learning through

oommunity service. Membership is based on grade

pint average. Eligible first and second year students

receive invitations to join the society during the

spring semester.

-Student Handbook

Beta Beta Beta (TriBeta) is a society for students diat
fosters learning in the field of biology. The society is
dedicated to cultivating intellectual interest in the
natural sciences and promotes appreciation of
biological study tiirough its goals of stimulating
scholarship, disseminating scientific knowledge, and
promoting biological research TriBeta welcomes
both biology majors and those with an interest in
biology to be members The Sigma UpsUon chapter
of Beta Beta Beta at Agnes Scott College has activities
througout the year ranging from social gatherings
to attending scientific meetings
-Student Handbook

Far Left Briarma and Jamie conduct
some research for an upcoming confer-
ence.

Immediate Left Amid the journals in
Ihe CLC, Jveria, Meg. Helen, and
Briarma search through new material
for discussion.

Far Left Mow: After introduction an-
nouncements are made. NSCS officers
discuss some important community
service events that include, among oth-
ers, aiding high school students in their
preparations for college.

Center, Below: With her huge notebool^
in front of her MicheUe WiUiams is
ready to get down to business!

Right Below: Senior Jamie Quinney
leads the meeting in true sryle as F^esi-
denlofNSCS.

Red Caipet Treatment 117

TBE Way

students

the communtiy by taking the initiat^e.

On an average day, one can see students working
diligendy on a class project and eating lunch in the
dining hall However, the real work starts behind the
scenes of the seemingly average student life. Partici-
pating members, also known as class officers or
Student Senate members, help the campus to function
in a way that is beneficial to aU.

These hard-working women give up valuable free
time everyday in order to make the college a better
and safer place. Among their many duties, members
of the Student Senate keep participants informed of
events and occurences happening within die student
body. With this informatioa integrity, and a sense of
justice, the members of the student government work
together to impive the college and its effect on the
occupants.

Representatives of each class, otherwise known as
class officers, give the students they represent a voice.
Striving to promote fairness and equality, officers
have meetings to discuss the affairs of each class.

Togetlier, the officers and the Student Senate tiiily
make a difference here at Agnes Scott College.

Writing down important
information, Sarah
Simmons pays attention to
the speaker. It was vital
that members imderstood
thehappeningsofthemeet-
ing in order to make deci-
sions for the ASC commu-
nity.

Listening attentively. Stu-
dentSenatemembers Ucha
NdukweLauraStuckiand
Ashley Bivens jot down
notes A major part of a
member's duty included
staying informed of the
occirrences on campus.

Class of 2003

Clockwise from left

Carly Covich, Seaetaiy Yolanda Robinsoa President Donica Ice. Vice President

Beth Jones, Treasurer

Class of 2004

Clockwise from back left

Tiffany Miller. President Audrey Powers Secretary Andrea Davis Treasurer

Sofia Becerra-Licha Secretary

118 Clubs

Discussing the issues at hand,
membei^ Hameeda Bello.Molly
Braevnig, and Maty Francis
Callis try to express their ideas.
As representativesof the student
Student Senate meml^rs
tried to act as the voice of Agnes
Scott when deciding important
issues affecting everyone

BniDENT SENATt:

Row 1: Jenny Wiese. Molly Braevnig, Emilie Klein, Sylvia Ukonga, Christina Lee
Row 2: Terica Black, Ashley Brady, Shani Franklia Jamey Fisher, Cindy Zheng, Sarah Simmons, Chisa

Yarde

Row 3: MaUory Costne Laura Stucki Ucha Ndukwe, Sam Bryant Ashley Bivens, Hameeda Bella Frin

Prentiss. Lauren Butler, Mary Francis Callis

B

^p

1 jl^isa^^^J

1

1

i^^r f^

^^^ ' ' ^

^KHflk^H

i

^^ '"^ ' '"^

^ ' ^

^

1^1

lass of 2005

ram left to right;

/[ichelle Mathiesoa Treasurers Natalie Reckard. Secretary;

auren McClain, Vice-President; LaTisha Cotta President

Class of 2006

From left to right;

Sonal Chaddha, President; Ashley Clark, Vice President Elizabeth Miller, Seaetaiy

Not pictured: Emily Rose. Secretary

Red Carpet Treatment 119

"The first thing is to love your sport. Never do it to please someon
else. It has to be yours." -Peggy Fleming

What's the 41 Ion Sprts this year? The best word to describe this years sports is excitement The class of 2006
came to Agnes Scott with a bank of talent With the combination of skilled upper class women and some new
coaches in Volleyball and Softball (both
tion is a good one. The first-years can
upperclass women and complement
best known for their chemistry and
this year can only get better and with
them the way, a great year is expected,
the top of the conference this spring,
bers are down, still have a stoiy to be
also benefiting from new talent is de-
stireakfromlastyear. For the firet time
seven-school conference. The confer-
ence (GSAC), includes Fisk College,
College, Maryville College, Wesleyan

Table of I

Contents- Fall Sports 1

i
ccer 122 i

young programs), the year's pro)
capitalize on the leadership of the
their talents. The VoUeyball team
their united team spirit Basketba
eight new players and four to sho
Tennis can surely be a contender i
Cross-Counti-y, tiiough their num
told The Agnes Scott swim teami
termined to continue their wirmir
ever Agnes Scott College is part of;
ence. Great South Athletic Confer-
Huntingdon College, LaGrange
College, Redmont College and of
course Agnes Scott College. Agnes Scott is looking forward to competeing in this conference and has high hopes to

finishinthetopfour.ThisyearissuretobefulloffunandexcitementaswelookforwardtoAgnesScottSport^

Swimminc

Cross Country..

130 i

^j.~^ 1

120 Sports

^"^M

Ckx;:kwi*rr(iiii l(i]ileli:

(1) Soccer players try to defend tlie ball against a strong
Emory opponent (2) Liz Giaraputo tries to steal the ball
from her opponent (3) The volleyball team prepares for
their opponent's return. (4) Megan Ryan gets ready to
suit up for a soccer match. (5) An assistant coach gives
soccer players directions during a break. (6) JiU Massie
powei^ past her opponents on the field

Orange Crush 121

m

2(X)2 Schedub

Lhverstty of the SoLrtti
Coverse Cdbge

Guiford

Mary^ib Cdbge

Weeteyan Colbge

Fisk Unii/ersrty

drensu

Huntin

Hcod Cbibge

Vila Jule

Emory

Meredith Cdbgs

GSAC Ist R^rri
G5AC Tounamait @ Iv1ar'yi''ib

122 Sports

Top: Seniors Julia Downs and Alison Amussen look back at the
Emory players they Just stole the ball from

Left: Fans Laurel Henniger and Sarah Faber ojme to the game
to cheer on their friends

Right Sally Troy and Alalna Bull mcxlel the soccer teams new
warmup suits.

"Good Coach.
Bad Coach"

^1

Seattle 'dcxwr playa^
'^ r^w f ac^ ard

Right Goalie Lesley Conrad stops an attempted point by
Agnes Scott's opponent

"I admire all of those \

girls who wake up

godawfully in the

morning to run They

have strength of mind,

body, and character." .j ^^

"7

Left Scrambling for the ball senior Julia Downs Imocks an
Emory defender out of the way to pass it on to another
Scottie offender.

iSfiSnMBiiSii'' ~i

mm

'' 'ISooper Test
Mmm Mmm

Orange Cnish 123

ii

i

1

R

1

^^K v-ifKI

B*

JRr

ifJwIlR

Nil

l^flU

"-

If

n

'-

,1-

Akive: Alison Amussen straggles

to find a teammate amidst Emory

players.

Right Sophomore Katie Rubesch
puts on her gear before the game.

Mow: Before going out onto the

field, players make sui^e their pads

are on.

Above: On the field before a game,
the team stretches in a drcle.

Mow: Liz Giaraputo watches the
ball for her chance to steal in a
match against Emory.

"The most important

part of soccer is the

'fun' Soccer is all

about enjoyment no

matter what level

you play."

MiaHamra

"Be a
sheepdog!"

"Keep your

magic eye over

the ball"

"Blood makes the
grass grow; kill

ka kill Go

Scotties! Rough

em up!"

124 Spem

Oitingp Ci'ush

'Bust

a

left"

126 Spoils

2002 Roster

5

Raver

Bogdana Georga/a

&

Arra Hc!::pnam

16

Toni Craig

2

Jbmifer ^a^l

14

Julia 3a

6

Kabena Vodey

Onarha Danieb

'Get out
of the ^
wayhoF

y\SC Volleyball Team, 2002-2003

Standing l-r Anna Hoppmann, Julia Slack, Toni Craig Bogdana Georgieva.

Seated, 1-e Assistant Coach HUaiy, Jennifer BarteE Kaleena Dooley, CharHsa Daniels

^ Tm com-
fortable
withiat"

The girls rally after winning a point Kaleena Dooley bumps the ball to another player for the
spike.

1 20Q2 Sdnsdh

ASC In/rtatoial Maryvib Cdtgs

1 \'/e^eyai Cdbge frewton-Parler CckopJOqbthrpe U.

1 UnN/ersrty d the South h/rtatcral Wesbyan Cdbgs

: Ogbthorpe Roanoke Cdb0e

F6! UiiN/ersrty Safem Cdbge Tounamsnt

LsGrange LaGrangs Colbge/F6k U.

Mar'ywib Cdbgs \'/omen's Cdbgiate Tomament

LaSrange Tamamait Great South Ccnfererce Tcmiarrait

Eiraenau Toxoa Fab

Huntingdon Cblbge, Berry Cdbgs () Ogbthcrpe

'You crack

my$!%+

upf

Orange Crush 127

! VJ ir -' !r^:gry -^Aa.*:* ...-i

128 Sports

The players prepare to block a spike from
TocGoa Falls.

OniiicvCnish I'.l'J

mmmm

^^

i th S'^e^(B

'Mm w in style.

Date

Opponent

October 26

Loyola University

November 2

Limestone

November 23

Emory

December/

Warren Wilson Georgia Tech

January 25

TBA

Febmaiy 1

La Grange College

February 8

TBA

Februaiy 21-23

Atlantic States Swimming

Championship

March 13-15

NCAA Sv^omming and Diving

Championship

130 Sports

tiis Page: Above 1st Row: Kate Thomason, Erin OLeary. Ruth Gnine. Lesley Conrad 2iid Row: Asha
Shair, Aislinn Beltoa Dana Notestine. Amy Zvonar. Top Right Aislinn Belton makes sin'e her

les are tight in preparation for her heat Second Top Right Asha EhShair and Ruth Grune shiver
sthey await their next heat in tlie pool. Eight Ruth Gmne, Amy Zvonar, and Asha El-Shair stand
atiently, waiting to hear the results of the last race. The girls are hoping for the best and are confident
lat they will win the meet Bottom Right Asha El-Shair. a first year from DouglasviUe. Georgia
lakes a perfect flip tuni to push herself ahead of the compeUhoa

pposite ftge Left This Agnes Scott student is working hard to improve her breaststroke. Top Right
Hch Remillard giving one of his infamous pep talks Middle Right Lesley Conrad, Ruth Grune. and
my Zvonar warm up for tiaeir big meet. Bottom Right Lesley Coni"ad. Kate Thomason, and Amy
vonar are prepared to compete.

Player Roster

Aislinn Belton (F-y.)
Lesley Conrad (Jr.)
Christen Craven (F-y.)
Asha El-Shair (F-y.)
Ruth Grune (F-y.)
Carlyjolley (F-y.)
Dana Notestine (F-y.)
|ErinOLeaiy (Sr.)
jKiki Puntervold (Jr.)
Kate Thomason (So.)
Amy Zvonar (Jr.)

Alpharetta,GA
Shreveport LA
Toccoa,GA
DouglasviUe, GA
Mansfield, 'K
NiceviUe, FL
East Point GA
Jacksonville, FL
Gainesville, FL
BogartGA
Jonesboro, GA

^^1-";

Oi^ange Crush 131

"WHBsrifflBrt? ;",t3r

Top: Erin OLeary, Amy Zvonar. Aislinn Beltoa and Ruth Gnine come
together to support Agnes Scott Soccer. It is important for ASC students to show
their support for other teams and their classmates. It is also fim for students to i
attend sports events together '

Above Left Asha El-Shair shows her skills in freestyle and sets an example for
the rest of the team

^^

Above Right Carly Jolley and Asha El-Shair look on as their teammates race.
Asha shivers while waiting for her turn as Carly fixes her

Right Erin OLeary and Amy Zvonar are excited with the results of their race.
There's nothing like winning a race and sharing that happiness with friends.

I

132 Sports

lit Coach Remillard explains their strategy to the "competitive and tou!>
lete" Lesley Conrad. With the guidance and support of Coach Remillard , im
athletic talent of members like Lesley, the Agnes Scott swim team defeated
,17.
: Kate Thomason gets excited as she sees her great time

3W. The Agnes Scott swim team returned early from their
nter Breaks for a trip to Florida in January.

ttr0&i

3ubblin^ up

Oi-anee Crush 133

'''^y^-^' '^f

Tlie ASC Crcjee Coutrrtry Team will op\

Above and Eight Here are some shots of the Agnes Scott Cross Country
Course. It is a little over three miles and is a very scenic area, consisting of
many types of foliage.

134 Sports

1) August 30, 2002 Fifth Annual Soottie Invitational

2) September 4, 2002 Atlanta Metro Meet

3) September 7, 2002 Sewanee Invitational (Tenn.)

4) September 21, 2002 Tmett-McConnell Invitational

5) September 28, 2002 Oglethorpe Invitational

6) October 5, 2002 Georgia Collegiate Championships

7) October 19, 2002 Maryville Invitational

8) October 26, 2002 Great South Conference Champion-
ships

iaw. Mary Osterbind is also pracadng on
le course. She continues to practice in tine
iring to keep up her endurance.

Above: Megan Morris is running on the cross country course just past the
ObseiA^atory. Concentration is key to being able to run long distances.

Emily Bielawski njns as hard
as she can to win the race at
Agnes Scott.

laBt<mr

Emily Bielawski (Junior)

Megan Morris (Sophomore)

Maiy Osterbind (Sophomore)

ttndMdluafl HmMs '^""^ '"""^"^

tD5cf\ed\Aedpo^e)^

(Due to injuries Emily Bielawski was unable to compete for the season)

1) Megan Morris placed 2nd with a time of 2412, Karen Cleland placed 8th with a time of
28:28. and Nicolette Lee placed 9th with a time of 28:55.

2) Megan Morris placed 2nd again with a time of 23:58 while Karen Cleland placed 17th
with a time of 28:33.

3) Megan Morris came in 70th place at a time of 24:1 1, Karen Cleland came in 92nd with
26:26 and Nicolette was not far behind her in 95th place with a time of 26:46.

4) Megan Morris was unable to compete in this meet due to injuries and there are no times
available for any of the team members

5) Megan was still recovering from shin splints and did not compete.

6) Megan was able to run again and placed 104th with a time of 24-59.

7) Megan was placed on the injured reserve for die rest of die season but Mary Osterbind
competed in her first race of the season placing 19di with a better than expected time of
3Q26.

8) Maiy Osteitind placed 25th with a time of 29:08 and four other ASC athletes ran with
her so that the Scottie Cross Country team could have a team score They are sophomore
Kelly Quenn (ASC tennis player) who led the runners with a time of 26:04 placing 12th
and basketball playing first-years Denise Draper, Jane Bigham, and Erin Byrd who placed
29th 30th and 32nd respectively.

Orange Crush 135

The spirit, the will to win, and the will to excel ore the things that enduri
These qualities ore so much more important that the events that occur"

Vince Lombordi

Ah, the sweet smell of

growth - for nature and

here at Agnes Scott means

nis for our athletic teams.

will teU you, it's all about

on the basketball court

thefieldhittingahomerun,

ting an ace, winning is a

helptosupprtoneanother

and cheer each other on in

teammates are our friends

them there would be no team Scottiesarethebestforche

own

136 Sports

Table of

Contents

Basketball.. .

.138

Softball.. . .

.142

Tennis. . . .

.146

Springatimeof rebirthai i
for Soottie athletes. Sprii^
basketball softbaH and te -
As any good player or coac i
teamwork Whetheryou: 3
shooting a three-pointer, c i
or on the tennis court hi-
group ejffort. Teammati;
through the tough time
times of celebration. Oi'
and our sisters. Withoi
:ring on and supprting thej

Clockwise from top left: "C'mon,
pitcher! Hit me right here," instructs
catcher Julia Alexander; Kim Kouch
stays focused during practice; Denise
Draper wonders, "What do I do with
this thing again?"; April Carter and
Sally Troy take a break from shagging
fly balls; Susan Simpson aims for the
sky; And here we have the lovely
Zenovia modeling the finest in this
year's hoops fastiion.

Orange Cnish 137

m

'/ith the 5trom ehjwino^ of a young team, the Scotties
show their true colors on t)r^ Basketball court.

Co TEAM

Tlie 2002-2003 fe5l-:etball Tean:

From Tq9 to bottom: ^berdank^,

Erin 3^d, Katie Zom, Zero/ia darn^

Kim Karri5, Jane 3igham, Jennrfer O^ok,

Gabnele Frey, Tffany Hicks, Tom Q^aig,

Laura Means, ard Penise Vr^er

f^ Pictured; Head O^adi Laura Va^erbeck

Mana^: Monica Foe

. . .The oitire team cai5Bts of f ir5t-year5 wth 1tB exc^are of SqtmKre^:
Lau-a Mears mi 7m}/n Barms. Wrtti a yovq team thB ballirg Scottes C3^ ^
antcpate Rowing in strergti ard e>pcriexe. -

138 Sports

Top Above Gabrielle Frey pulls up for the Jumper during
warm-ups when tlie Scotties face Warren WUsoa Top Right
"Ahhhlihli, Teamr' The Scotties huddle and break to regroup
the defense. Bottom Right The Scotties handle their patilotic
duty by standing for the national anflrem

Co9!Ii[LiiaVaiikiHk

When did you first fall in love witfi basketball?
1 Ihink Ive alvvays loved basketball (kxiwing up m Indiam I had pl^^
of opparturnty to pky. Ihe ball just became another extena^
hxfy as I took it eveiywtere I \^nt: schcol girl scouts^ campmg I even
fci;^ Im holding a bafl sametimesi But I realty oine to love the game
once I started pkying at the odl^ level I finally started to tmderstand
^Ato to do ard hovv to exBCUta I got into OHching because I ODiildn't find
aity profesaon I oouU ever tove nmre than staying involved with the
g^me of basketball and making an impact on coD^ students. Because of
n^r ojlle^ pkying ej^Krience, I giwv into wto I am today. My coaches
made a big impact on niy life and I wanted to have that same opportu-
nity. Im ludcy enou^ to work with smart,
dedicated ASC players everyday. Im finding that they are teaching me as
much as I am teaching them, and it!s a wonderM experienoa"

2002-2003 Schedule

Friday, November 71 2002 ASC TTP-OEF TOURNAMENT -Warren Wilson
Saturday, November 2a 2002 ASC TTP-OEF TOURNAMENT-Tooooa Falls

Tuesday. December 03, 2002 Piedmont College

Friday, December 06, 2002 Huntingiion College

Saturday. December 07. 2002 Wesleyan College (Ga.)

Wednesday, January 08, 2003 Fisk University (Term.)

Thm-sday. Januaiy 09, 2003 Maiy ville College

Monday. January 13. 2003 Hillsboiu'ogh Community College (Fk)

Tuesday, January 14. 2003 Warner Soutliem (Fla.)

Thursday, Januaiy 16, 2003 Southeaslern (Fla.)

Saturday, January 25, 2003 Hedmont Coll^

Tuesday, January 2a 2003 Wesleyan Coll^ (Ga.) 7

Thursday. Januaiy 30, 2003 LiGnmge College

Saturday February 01, 2003 Warren Wilsfjn (N.C.)

Wednesday. February 05, 2003 LaGrange College

Friday, February (SI, 2003 Fisk University (Tenn.)

Sahitday, February 08, 2003 Maryville College (Terai)

Tuesday. February 1 1, 2003 Allanln ('hiislian

Friday, Fehruaiy 14 2003 Johnson Bible Coll^

Saturday. Febmaiy 15,2003 Hunlingdon College

Friday February 21, 2003 - Sunday, Februaiy 23. 2003 GSAC Tournament

<s> LaGrange College TBD

Friday. February 28, 2003 - Saturday, March 01. 2003 Georgia/North Carolina

Tournament TBD

(Home games in BOLD)

Orange Crush 139

Amber Banks shows Zenovia Barnes the true connection between love and
basketball in the locker room after the Scotties played Redmont College

Sun"ogate Coach Worthy thinks of GabriUe Frey. Kim Kanis and
Zenovia Barnes as adopted daughters.

Jennifer "Cookie" Cook is happy all lliough an
injury prevents her from participating in
competioa

Player Roster

Tiffany Hicks searches for someone to pass to
in the first game and win for the Scotties.

No.

Name

Yr.

Pos.

hl

10

Tiffany Hicks

F-Y

G

5-6

11

Kim Karris

F-Y

G

5-7

12

Jennifer Cook

F-Y

F/G

5-8

15

Jane Bigham

F-Y

F

5-9

20

Toni Craig

F-Y

G

5-3

21

Laura Menas

So.

F

5-10

22

Kate Zoino

F-Y

G/F

5-8

23

ErinByrd

F-Y

G

5-9

24

Zenovia Barnes

So.

G

5-4

32

Gabrielle Frey

F-Y

G

5-4

43

Denise Draper

F-Y

F

5-9

50

Amber Banks

F-Y

F/G

5-9

Toni Craig knows tliat practice makis; [lerfect.
That's why she does lay ups to warm up.

Huddle time is togetlienicss: The Scotties regn
for the win.

140 Sports

BASKETBALL

Jane Bigham

Ik haiite part about bang a first year athlete
Balandng rriy tiriie because I discDvered that I have
to give more time Id both my stucfymg and my
sports than I did in high sdiod"

ErinByrd

-year is

trying to understand that you onty have enou^ tinie
fQryDurstudiesandpracti Bang able toadjusttothe
coligp Itfe becomes a little tDugh with two hour practices
and sometimes two a day practices. But being dedicaled
pe^ off in the end. Because that is vtei you're able to
represent the Agnes SoottSootdes in acadamia and in
atl

Kate Zoino and Aiiilipi Hiiik iiili(p,il( lliiii
to "handle the rock"

Zencvia Barnes

Who isyour favorite player in the NBA?

The best player in the NBA is Gary Pa]/ton,

because he is the rock of the Sonic team. He

holds them together and helps them to play

as a team"

Orange Crush 141

n

'4&

m

SMirt

There's nothing soft about tiiese Seattle's I'/hether they're ori;
the field or just (goofing around these A5C Scotties ^i^e it

their all in softbal.

14? ^port<;

jTgv . ^ ; <L .s^^t ;

During warm up practice these Soomes
focus on what's really importanLthe next
. victory!

fii'

iwlj

1 .^^^B^^HCi

.-IP

1

T

^m

MM

Alina picks out her weapon of
choice before she goes to bat

Emma is all smiles now. but after
warm-up she puts on her "game fa

Date

Opponent

: February 15

Huntingdon College

Febiuaiy 17

Brewton-Parker College

Februaiy 22

Brewton-Parker College

February 25

Clark-AtlantaUniversity

February 27

Emory University

,.j March 5

Hedmont College

1 March 15

Messiah College

i March 20

LaGrange College :

1 March 22

Fisk University :

'* March 23

MaryvOle College

''? March 27

LaGrange College

i March 29

Wesleyan College 1

March 30

Wesleyan College

April 5

Redmont College

: April 8

Emory University

J April 11-12

GSAC Tournament ,

Orange Crash 143

^

..At the od ball qame" Or^er'iWi on the rew and tl^ ^^-^^ J
oU, here are your ASC cottie Softball Players! O'lL*!

Helping her teammates find their "sweet
spot Julia sets the pitch with tlie help
li om a little machinery.

No one likes a 'charlie horse' in the middle
of a game. These girls stretch out before
they get their work out

Tara has a keen eye and a mean glove.
Playing with the Scottiea she's not afraid
to use eitliei;

J5ut then agaia catching and

throwing are sometimes important

too Right hdiej

Name CI.

Alexander, Julia F-y

Banks, Amber F-y

Bigham, Jane F-y

Branaum, Kristin F-y

Frey, Gabrielle F-y

Gant, Emma So.

Giddings, Lauren F-y

Lindquist, Kelly So.

Slack, Julia Jr.

Smyslova, Alina F-y
Sotherland, Courtney F-y

Sudan, Tara So.

Trendell, Alison So.

Troy, Sally F-y

Wallace, Maryanne F-y

Pos.

IF/P
IF/P
IB

OF

C

3B

P

3B

3B

OF/ IB

OF

Mgr.

OF

Hometown

Decatur, GA
Riverdale, GA
Gainesville, FL
Acworth, GA
St. Croix, VI
Knoxville, TN
Laurel, MD
Decatur, AL
Roanoke, VA
Decatur, GA
Navarre, FL
LaFayette, CO
Marietta, GA
S. Chatham, MA
Salt Lake City, UT

144 Sport:

Women of ASC-

Help me introduce your

Softball team for the 2002-

2003 season.

i'ter giueling
ays of practice
ad self motivated
/eight training,
lese girls get
own to business.

Scotties-
Play Ball!

Orange Crush 145

N^^&d Scott ^&x) Starts a hi^ly-antcpat

seaan wth r^iv cor

1

Orange Crush 147

148 Sports

Oinnoe Crush 149

Abrahams, Erin F. 34 54

Abrokwa, Sandra 78, 112, 163

Ackerly, Mary 95

Agano, Khara 107

Ahmed, Aimee 93

Aiken, Ekiko 104

Aisthorpe, Alana 113

Albea, June 97

Albert, Nancy 96

Alexander, Julia 105, 106, 137, 144, 165, 171

Alexander, Lara 94

Alexander, Shauna 78

Ali-Sairany, Helen 114, 117

Allen, Alicia 72, 103

Allen, Toccara 24, 72, 108

Anderson, Polly 78

Apostolou, Goeliel 8, 19, 72

Askorion, Somoneh 78

Asmussen, Alison M. 34 54 60, 122, 124

Austin, Kimberly 72

Amzi, Sadio 72, 114

Bain, Virginia 12 112 163

Ealazs, Amanda C. 34, 54

Bolog, Rachel 93, 112

Banjo, Maria Q 72, 103

Banks. Amber 7, 138, 140 141, 144

Barnes, Ariano 107

Barnes, Kendra M. 107, 163

Barnes, Zenovia N. 18, 72, 137, 138, 140, 141

Barnhill, Alison 112, 113

Barrett, Krishna M 66, 104

Bartell, Jennifer 24, 105, 126, 127, 128, 129, 17"

Barton, Heather L 72, 78

Battle, Christina A 78

Bourn, Lauro 78

Becerra-Licho, Sofia 66, 113, 118

Bech, Toro 78

Beer, Michelle L 72

dier, ,Anne 86

I Clarissa R. 24,72
Bell, Gail 97
Bell, Simone 104

llo, Hameeda M 119

Iton, Aislinn 78, 131, 132, 133
Bennett Ashley 78
Bennett, Kherro 78
Sanson, Alicia J. 24 34 54 112
Berg, Danita 107
Berg, Michelle L 72, 146
Bhondari, Anju 110
BidweL Elizabeth 78
Bielowski, Emily A, 135
Bigham, Jane 28, 78, 135, 138, 140, 141, 144

150 Index

^^^^^^^^^^^^H

Bilbro, Betsy 93

Carter, April J. 35 54, 137,144

Cushing, Blair L 104

"

Bird, Courtney 78

Carter, Susan 93

Bishop, Laura 98

Carter, Vera C 67, 104

P

Bisop,Mark 98

Carver, Jennifer A 36, 54

Bivens, Ashley N 69, 70, 118, 119

Casey, Lizzie 78, 105, 171

Dofney, Andrea 108

Black, Shemia A 72, 163, 165

Casne, Samantha B. 13, 73, 113

Dolton, Coition 79

Block, Terica 19, 78, 102, 119

Castilow, Kari L 23, 36

Dangerfield, Shoneo N. 73

Blazek, Melissa A. 34 54, 156

Costle-Woolley, Koo R. 54, 61, 107

Daniels, Chorliso R 24, 103, 126, 127, 129

Bolivar, Carmen L 34, 61

Castro, Bonnie L. 108

Daniels, Lisha M 37 55 122, 146, 147, 149

Booker, Shiloti 31

Goto, Randy 94

Dorey, Lee 95

Boulier, Anna C, 113

Cerant. Lindsey 27

DarnofalL Faith 79 112, 163

Bourgeois, Shelly M, 66

Cervantes, Carmen 20

Dorr, Rachel E 113

Bowden, Sandra 86

Chaddha, Sonol 78, 165

Davidson, Chelsea 29

Bowling, Art 86

Chaffin, Irene 97

Davidson, Roquel M 102

Boyd, Shelly 6,78

Chollender, Cornelia D.

Davis, Andrea K. 31, 113, 118

Boyba Maura 93

Chan, Lai 97

Davis, Courtney M. 105, 171

Boynton, Jim 98

Chaudhary Sofia S. 36 54

Cbws, Lauren C 38, 55 107

Brocton, Kim 98

Chipps, Sarah 54

Davis, Lauren E 38 55 156

Brady, Ashley L. 26, 27, 102, 119

Chitty, Eva-Mono 78

Davis, Lee 93

Broeunig, Amelia M. 78, 119

Clark, Ashley 102,165

Dayton, Brionna N 25

Branaum, Kristen 78, 144

Clelond, Karen C. 20, 73, 135

Det>oer, Rebelee M 55

Brandt Erin E. 34 54

Cochran, Gus 86

Deblasio, Julia M. 73

Bridgett, Figuroa 96

Coker Jennifer M 67, 113

Deifze, Gretchen M. 18 33 38 55 156, 163

Brinegor. Autumn F. 107

Coleman, Ellen A. 36 54

DeLuc, Laura 94

Brid^ley, Emily C. 24 35 54 61 113, 163

Comiskey, Andrea 78

DePree, Chris 87

Brooks, Nzinga 9, 73, 104, 105, 171

Compton, Amanda S 73

DePree, Julia 87

Brooks, Patricia J 146, 148

Conley, Meade 98

Derrick, Betty 92, 170, 179

Brooks, Steven 25

Connelly, Kay 93

Deurioste, Rachel 79

Brooks Wendy 168

Conrad Lesley B. 122, 123, 130, 131, 133

Dewberry, Lisa M. 38 55 158

Broughton, LaTwanda 78

Cook, Jennifer 122, 138, 140

Dixon, JodiM. 38 55158

Brown, Octavia R 26

Cooley, Eileen 86

Dixon, Melissa 8, 79, 122

Bryant, Lauren 78

Cooper, Carrie 11

Dixon, Rosemary 17, 67

Bryant, Samedia R. 26 35 54 61, 119

Copon-Kelly, Cailon 78

Dodd, Lucy P 73, 113

&hed, Alyssa C 35 54 107

Copeland, Carrie L 36, 54

Doffoney, Andreo D, 108

BullAlaina 122

Cornwell Megan G. 36 54 113 146, 148. 149

Donaldson, Condace D 66, 113

BulL Emily M. 113

Costne, Mallory 119

Dooley, . Deborah A. 104

Bullock, Mary Brown 85, 92, 170, 180

Cotto, LoTisho M, 19, 20, 24, 73, 113

Dooley, Kaleeno V 24, 126,127,129

Burgamy, Calvin 98

Counts, Neto 98

Dougherty Elizabeth B. 39

Burns, Beverly E, 104, 113

Covic, Carly W. 37 55 M 163

Dougherty, Susan 97

Bussord, Sarah 31, 78, 165

Cox, Laura 93

Downs, Julie K, 60, 112, 113, 122, 123, 163

Butler, Lauren N 73, 102, 119

Croig, Hollie R 67, 104, 107

Draper, Denise 135, 137, 138, 140

Butt, Allison 27

Craig, Sequonda 78

Dredden Courtney R. 113

Byrd, Enn 7, 135 138, 140, 141

Craig, Toni 126, 127, 128, 138, 140

Dresser, Christina C 38 55 109

Byrd, Holly 98

Craigmyle, Leigh 37, 162

Dudiarme, Jennifer L 39

Crone, Johnnie Moe 94

Dumas-Patterson, Misty 97

e

Cronford, Jo 107

Duncan, Ann Carter 93

Craven, Christen 131

Dykmon, Jennifer B. 26

^abisius, Gail 86

Crawford, Jelena 37, 55

Cain Mary 86

Creamer, Laura 25 28, 37 55

Callender, Charlee J. 35 54

Creel, Candy 73

Callis, Mary F 113, 119

Cripe, Annie 8, 9

Eastvedt, Erin 79

Campbell, Penelope 86

Cripe, Jacqueline 37, 55

Edmonds, Jenna 79, 109

Campbell Tameika N. 35 54

Crompton, Catherine 78

Edwards Karen 79, 122

1:

Cannon, Chris 98

Crosby, Karen 27

Edwards, Kathleen 93

Cantlebory, Layla G, 107

Cuadra, Marcella R. 37, 55 157

Edwords, Morgan Z. 107

Carden, Ayse 86

Cunninghom, Rosemary 86

el-Shoir Asha 79, 109, 130, 131, 133

Carr, Ashley 78

Currico, Michelle 6, 78, 165

Emory, Maria 93

Carson Jill 66, 70, 113

Curtis, Yolanda 79

Entricht, Terri 79

Index 151

1

Giddings, Lauren 79, 144

Henninger, Laurel S 122

'.'

Giles, Jononn 95

Herring, Amy M. 80

-;;.:.:. ^..oSAA. 17 73, 122

Gillooly. Sarah M. 41

Hicks, Tiffany 80, 138, 140

r,.-':^,,. :.>r>e 7?

GinaMeg 79.105.109 171

Hilgenfield, Bob 98

I' Former. !.,0;C. 67,107

Giolorz. Carina 110

HilLlngridY. 25

! rcrra'l, Laursn 39, 55

Githiora. Linda N. 5, 73, 113

Hill Jakil A. 102 ,

I Farrow, Toiiana 79

Giudici, Monica Teal Mejia 8, 19, 73, 113, 165

Hilleory, James 94 , 144 ,

Ferobee, Cheryl 96

Gokol Muniro A. 68

Ho, Beth 93

Ferncndez-Golarz, Carina P 39,55

Gokal, Someera A. 73

Hogon, Elizabeth M, 122

Fillos, Alexis A. 67

Good, B.llie 87,94

Hoke, Brendo 87

Findley, MK 6,79

Good, Rebecca 79, 122

Hollywood, Kothy 165

Finko, Timothy 87

Grady, Shakeh M. 41, 56. Ill, 103

Hoppman, Anna 24 42 56, 64 126, 127, E

Fischer, Shireen O 73

Grant Chandra D. 41

Hubert, Linda 87

i Fisher, Jamey D. 39,55 119

Grant, John 98

Hudson, Alice A 104

Floggs, Kristen Amy 79

Graves, Ashley 80

Hudson, Gue 28, 31, 85, 92, 115, 163, 170 17,

Flanagan, Christy 39, 55

Green, Alexandra 80

Hudson, Lea Ann 92

Flourney, Carolyn L. 67

Green, Deborah 97

Huffman, Anno 66

Flourney Morgan 79

Greene, Ebony C 16, 31, 113

HughJamedaC 43,56,113 ,

Floyd Zachanfa M. 40

Gregory, Shoyo 80

Hussey, Brooke 43

Fober, Kim 31,67,113

Grimoldi, Laura 80

Hussey, Tim 95

Foley, Lochele 87

Gros, Camille 9, 74, 104

Hutchison, Jennifer A, 80

Ford, Sarah Allison 22

Grune, Ruth 80 130, 131 132, 133

Foster, Heather E. 67

Gugino, Amber M. 56, 109 113 164

1

Fowler, Kathryn 79

Guiles-Trombetto, Wendy 104

Francois, Kamil 79

Guinn, Sara 80

Ice. Donica E 43, 56, 118

Franklin, Sham A 119

Guy, Cherilyn L 41

Hie, Martha 96, 112 '

Freeman, Meymore 40, 55

Gwynn, Emily 98

Inglis, Pot 94

Frempong, Abena 79

Ingram, Agnes 94 !

Frey, Gobrielle 138, 139, 140, 144

a

Froelich, Kathy 87

J

Fryor, Kate 79

Hockett, Elizabeth 32, 85, 87

Frye, Nichelle E 67,165

Hoger, Kirby 17,80

Jacobson, Adrianne M 74

Fulcher, Jaime G 40, 55, 117

Haeger, Kristin 56

Joffe, Meghan E 16, 74, 107, 163

Fuller, Claire 98

Hair, Leslie 80

Janci, Bevin E 43

Hall, Asia 80

Jasper, Angela 22

e

Hall, Tracy 94

Johnson, Calvert 87

Hamadeh, Mona /. 4Z 56, 115

Johnson, Jon 92, 163

Gaeto, Alexo 93

Hamm, Mio 124

Johnson, Jewel L 43

Goiley, William 98

Hammond, Marilyn 96

Johnson, Miyuki 87

Gaines, BevinB 73,107

Handsdujh RadTel Paige 42 56,61

Johnson, Tonysho D 22, 56, 101, 107

Gallimore, Shodoy 79, 103

Harding, Yoisha C 42

Jolley, Corly 80 131, 132

Galloway, Kelly 165

Hardy, Alicia L 107

Jones, Andrea 80

Ganed^, Ceefa A 40, 55 161

Harrington, Condoce 74, 105, 171

Jones, Anne 107

Gonim, Lynn 92

Harris, Zolithio M 24, 7 A 107

Jones, Dara K. 74, 113

Gont, Emma R 73, 143, 144

Harrison, Ariel N. 24, 74

Jones, Jordan L. 165

Goput.s, Sarah M, 75, 105, 171

Hartung, Chnstin 80

Jones, Nicole 104

Gorgolo, Laura A. 73

Hasan, Hapra 80

Jones, Elizabeth 3 43 56, 118

Carlingfon Barbara F 40, 55 162

Hassan, Rubaiyo M. 110

Jordan, Angel, 56

Camett, Tanya A. 25 40, 55

Hauth, Jacquelyn 28, 29, 80

Jordan, Catherine T. 113 1

Gaston, Martha A. 68, 165

Havel Jamaiya N 42 56, 107

Jordon, Michelle 80

GaJ)ar, Jveria 41, 55 114

Hawkins, Amy 42, 56

Joseph, Arsed 80, 102

Geldhauser, Holly A. 73

Hayes, Amanda L 80

Judin, Renn 16,80

Georgieva, Bogdano 24. 126, 127

Haymore, Susan 93

Giarraputo, Elizabeth K 19 73, 121, 122, 124

Hed:ert, Emily Gray 42, 56

%r

Gibson, Emily A. 41

Heidbrink, Kotherine G

Gibson, Janice 98

Henderson, Deonno 80

Kochelski, Robert 88

Gibson, Leslie 7,79

Henderson, Emily 42 56 112 163

Kdlaher, Kristin M 165

Gibson, Phil 87

Henderson, Martha K 113

Komipun, Joy 110

152 Index

[mlnsky, Kerena D 43,56

kong, Harneet 80

^arri5,Kim 104.138,140

(asuya, Andrea 88

(ennedy, Katherine 88

,<enf, Amanda G 44, 56

kenyon, Lauren 80, 122, 124

j<hwaia, Woqas 88

JKilby, Nicole J. 25

IKillen, Melinda A, 25, 74

iKim, Annie 80

iKim, Rosellen 80

\King, Amanda M. 44, 56, 107

King Leiloh 28,80

Kipphut, Shannon 80
[Kirklond, Roshonna 172
I Kirkup, Emilie 80
' Kirshtein, Erin 165

Klein, Emilie R. 44, 119

Koboyoshi, Carol 98

Koch, Alan 88

Kontok, Kristi 80

Kouch, Kim S. 68, 137, 146, 147, 149

Laird, Tracey 88

Lambert, Elizabeth H. 112, 113, 163

Lamfers, Hannah 81

Ledbetter, Nicole 113

LeDuc, Laura 131

Lee, Alice 113

Lee, Catherine G 25

Lee, Christina 11, 17, 74, 119

Lee, Laura H. 44, 56

Lee, Natasha A. 44, 56

Lee, Nicolette J 135

Lee, Susan M. 17, 74, 112, 163

Lee, Tiffany 81

Lee-fong, Tiffanni M 74

Lemma, Yodit 44

Lemon, Erin 81

Lemon-Steiner, Holly E 68 101

Lewandowski, Chrissie 179

Lewin, Myrtle 88

Lewis, Lauren 102

Lewis, Monisho C. 74, 104

Li, Alice R 8,20,74

Lindquist, Kelly A 25, 74, 143, 144

Linn, Megan J. 56

Lokko, Rosemary 74, 103

Long, Rosealie J. 74, 113

Lorentzson, Lauren R 74

Los, Michelle A. 64

Lott, Knstino 146, 147. 149

Lovell, Amy 88

Lovell, Natalie 81

Lowe, Andrea 81, 105. 112. 163. 171

Lowrie. Heather 103
Lowry, Melva 45, 56, 103

Lucas, Jennifer 88

Lucht, Liza 6. 81. 105. 112. 163. 171
Lucy, John 98
Lund, Jennifer 29
Lungango. Veronique 81
Lunsford. Stocey L 165
Lusd)en, Melanie D. 45, 56
Lutgendorf. Julia M. 22. 107
Lynn, Michael 88

M

MacEwen, Sally 88

Mak, Sheane 28

Mandova, Maria 81

Mangonaro, Frond 98

Mangum, Kristen 81

Manly, Kat 122

Marijam, Lejla 5

Marsfej//, Natalie E 45 56

Mason Hilary 81

Mossie, Jill M 74, 121. 122. 124

Matheny, Jillian E 45, 56

Mathews, Ted 89

Moxfield, Jeonne 92

Mayer, Lynn 93

McConn, Dennis 89

McClain, Lauren N. 24, 74. 108. 113

McConoughey, Rachel G, 16. 74, 105

MdCoy, Aimee L 74

MdCune, Keisey L, 75, 113

McDavid, Alexis 103. 165

McEdward. Maris L 25

McGraw, Catherine 92, 113. 116. 163

McLaughlin, Susan L. 68, 113

McMchan. Cassandra B. 19

Means. Laura K. 25, 75, 138, 140

Mehta, Priyaben S

Meister. Ashley 81

Melzer, Margaret M 45, 57, 156

Mercer, Allison J 45, 57

A4ersB, Jennifer A. 45

Michaels, Somantho T 113

Mickler, Amy 81

Miles, Abigail M. 46, 57

Milford, Sarah D. 113

Milholen, Jennifer M. 75

Miller, Amy 6

Miller, Courtenay 163

Miller, Katherine L 75, 113

Miller, Liz 81

Miller, Shannon J. 57

Miller, Tiffany D, 118

Miller, Whitney 46, 57, 81, 165

Mitchell, Irene 97

Mobley, Malothio L 10, 75

Index 153

Mohnoy, Kalherine B 75, \\'.<
Moncuso, Beverly 93
Monin, Ifran 97
Moore, Sheena N, 108
Moors, Debra 98
Morar, Angela 81
Morris, Curron E. 57
Morris. Megan L. 113, 134, 135
Mottef, Otafla A. 46, 104
Munia, Radiel C 46
Mungavin-Solva. Laura 89
Mixf^y, Alison L 46, 57

M

Nash, Amy 93
NaskRaynaP 146,147
Ndukwe, Ucha M. 19, 118 119
Neal, Sarah 68, 113
Nel, Yuan 110
Newburg, Kati 29,81
Newsome, Yvonne 89
Newton, Christina 81
Nguyen, Kim 81
Nguyen, Michelle 81
Nichols, Sarah E 109
Noble. Betty 89
Nolan, Morika G. 103
Norat, Giseb 89
Notsume, Dona 81, 130, 131, 133

Ocosio Rafael 89
O'Connor, Rhiannon E. 68, 107
Oleary. Bin 46. 57. 130, 131 132. 133
Odom. Jacqueline C. 104
Ok Christie C 24 25 26, 27. 28. 33 46. 57
105 112 163 171. 179

Osterbind Mary H, 75 112 134 135 163
Overman Leslie A 47, 57
Owen, Ruth 75
Owings, Robin 92

Pace, Ernetta N 26

Pajic, NotasQ 16. 26

Parohom. Allison 81

Parks, Demetrice 95

Parks. Kristen E 75, 113

Parry, Gloria 94

Parry, Richard 89

Parsons, Jamie B. 47, 156

Porton, Hilary B 18, 75 105 112 163

Pasha. Zeenat 165

Patel Pragatti 20. 81

Potel Sarita A 113

Patterson, Dana Y. 47

Patton, Stephanie 93

Payne, Ayana C. 47, 57, 163

Paynter, Eleanor B. 24 47 57 113 157

Pearmain, Lily A, 22

Penkova, Aleksandrina 81

Perry, Chanlka R 33 47. 57

Perry Marlsso 7

Persaud. Nayadn 48, 57 103 107

Phillips. Lauren E 48

PickelL Jenny 16 48 57, 113

Pierce, Kathryn 48

Pilger, John 89

Pinko, Pot 89

Pioveson, Doniela C 75, 165

Pippin, Tina 89

Pitts, Mac 95

Plexico, Hattie 82,105

Poe, Monica M. 138

Ponder, Catherine 16, 48 57, 113

Pope, Mary 1 15 48.57

Powers, Audrey L. 19. 68. 113 118

Prodhon. Shoilee 30. 113

Prentiss. Erin E 19, 49 57, 119

Price, Melissa E 24 49 57 113

Punlervold, Kiki 131

Ou. Hong 89

Ouocoe, Azane B. 75 103

Ouonn. Kelley M, 20 76 135, 146 147 149

Quinney Jamie L 24 49 57 113 116 117

Rahman Moutushi 82

Rojo Oudsio 96

Ralph Kristen 82

Rondoll, Kate 96

Ransom, Briana L, 49, 57, 117

RowoLChristi 82

Reckord. Natalie L 18, 76 108, 113

Redmond, George 90

Rees. Martha 90

Remilbrd. Page 94. 131. 133

Reynolds Karen E 109

Rhodes. Bre'toyo 165

Richardson. Cloire 107

Riddle, Larry 90

Riter, Ruth 90

Rivers, Katherine M. 57

Roache, Misty L 76, 112 163

Robinson, J.B. 15

Robinson. Jasmine E 49 57, 105 160, 179

Robinson Jemllee 49, 57

Robinson Sondro 173

Robinson Yolanda A. 3 33 49 57 103 118

Rodean, Allison K 76

Rodgers, Elizabeth A 50. 58 161

Roellig, Dawn M 113

Rogers, Angela 30, 82

Rogers, Elizabeth Anne 50

Rogers, Rebecca V. 7, 31, 113

Rose, Emily 82

Rose. Vanessa D. 50. 58

Rosenboum. Kathryn L 107

Rothman. Roger 90

Rozzok, Abdur 98

Rubesch, Kathryn F. 9, 12. 76. 122. 124

Ruby, Nell 90

Ryan, Megan 121

Ryder, Janel 14, 19, 82

Sodler, Donna 90
Sonders, Dudley 90
Sonttello, Catherine 20, 82
Sordar, Sujata 107
Sattin, Elizabeth 31,82
Soyre Edward 90
Scarbrough Brigid M. 50. 58 157
Schenbeck. Lyn 90
Scherer. Sara 18. 82

Schlig. Michael 90 I

Schmidt. Rebecca F. 58 !

Schneider, Brionna M 76 i

Scott, Catherine 90
Schram, Alissa C 3, 8, 76, 104
Schroder, Kathryn R. 68
Schutz, Maggie 104
Scoggins, Virginia R. 68, 113
Sehenuk. Theresa 97
Selk Elizabeth A. 76
Seymour. Leticio 91
Shobid, Iverio 117
Shaw, Mary 93
Show, Megan V 76
Shebs Koyleigh 5 82, 106, 109, 165
Sheehey, Ed 91
Sheikh, Ezizey 165
Shelton, Delores 98
Showers, Fumiloyo E, 103
Shrestho, Dipti 110
Simmons, Linda 98
Simmons Sarah E 118. 119
Simons. Cristina D. 50. 58
Simpson. Elizabeth L 112 163
Simpson, Susan 122. 124 137. 146, 147 148, 149
Skelton Megan E 76
Skowronek, Christie 82

Slock Julio L, 107, 126. 127. 128. 129. 144
Sloan, Rebecca 76, 106
Smalls. Natalie N. 50 107
Smith DeeDee 50,58

i;>-l Iniir.x

ith, Kathryn 82

ith. Shuronda 85. 93, 113, 172

Turner, Michel 94, 146
Tyehemba, Nefertiti 83

J,yslova, Alina 82, 143, 144

Hherbnd, Courtney 82, 144

teers, Nathan 171

lencer, Meg 68

i,icer, Ashley 82,163

liinnato, Michelle R, 107

anke, Alexandra 82

rke, Tami 98

arr, Amanda L 50, 58, 107, 144

lorry, Tania M 22, 28, 76, 103, 171

legelman, liana 82

{einbuchel, , Cara N, 33, 58

jinson, Thamaysa 95

hver, Julia L 51,58

tromberg, Leanna H. 51, 58

trom-Jenson, Nicoline 82, 105, 171

tuart, Tami J 68

fudi, Laura M. 26, 51, 112, 118, 122 163

udon, Tara 77, 144

ugg, Laura 91, 96

uggs, Vicki 107

iWaftord, Sarah 82

.wain, Karen 77

lyed, Raniat 82

albott, Doug 98
"org. Amy 30, 95
Tarney, Kat 64, 82, 122
Taylor, Aziza 82, 112, 163, 165

eer, Julie E. 58
Telman, Nicole P. 24
Thomas, Sarah C. 77
iJhomas, Shayla M 51, 58
iThomas, Terry 85, 94

Thomoson, Katherine 77. 122, 124, 130 131, 133
Thompson, David 91
Thompson, Karen 91

Thorusen, . Jennifer L 51, 58

Tillman, Lisa 93

Timmons, Ashley 82

Tippit, Alexis 82

Todaro, Joy A 51

Todorovo, Milena 82

Tofongsozan, Neda N. 70

Tolliver, Willie 91

Tompkins, Ben 93

Tovey, Heather 82, 105, 171

Tron, Connie 82

Tranthom, Katherine R. 82

Trendell, Alison K, 77, 113, 144

Troutman, Tiffany L 52, 58

Troy, Solly 82, 122, 137, 144

Tumpach, Chontal 83

Tuttle, Laura 122

u

Ukongo, Sylvia A. 64, 77, 103, 116, 119
Urda, Jacqueline 33, 52, 58

Volenti, Tina 77, 105, 171
Vanderbeck, Laura 94, 138, 139
Varughese, Elizabeth 83
Veal, Heather 83
Velazco, Jennifer L 52 58
Venoble, Leon 91

Vesser, Katie 22, 25, 77, 105. 163, 171, 179

Vetter, Gwendolyn 7, 83, 109
Viscogliosi. Denise 96
Volrie Heather R 29,77
Vowell, Rebecca 52

\Na\iar\y, Tasneem 33

Walker, Reginald 97

Wallace, Chip 93

Wallace, Kimberly 105, 171

Wallace, Mary-Anne 83, 105, 144, 171

Wolsv^orth, Lindsey E 8, 19, 77, 112, 122, 163

Walter, Diana 83

Ward, Christina 83

Wore, Courtney 83

Warren, Kathleen F. 8, 77

Washington, Barbara 26

Wassan, Amrita 52, 58

Watts, Laura 52

Wotters, Ellen E 68

Webster, Jolynn 53, 58, 161

Whitworth, Amy 97

Wiese, Jennifer L 8, 77, 105, 113, 116, 118, 171

Wieshofer, Ingrid 91

Willard, Ann E, 70

Williams, Ayo 53 58 108

Williams, Iso 91

Williams, Kelly 28 33 53 58 101. 162 163

Williams, Michelle R, 22, 70, 113, 117

Williams, Melinda 94

Williams. Shonnen D, 102, 113

Williams, Tiffany N. 102, 113, 165

Wilson, Amy 83

Wistrand. Harry 91

Wolf, Brie 83

Wolf. Katherine 107

Woolfolk. Erica N. 165

Worthington, Brandy R 77

Worthy, Patrice N 140

Xu, Feng 91

Yarbro, Lea E, 83
Yarbrough, Lee 165
Yorde, Chiso L, 58, 119
Yaskey, Regina A. 53
Youngquist, Kristin N, 70, 113
Yurman, Rebecca 53

Zoplotynski, Andrea M. 113
Zayas, Ermis J. 53, 58, 113
Zheng, Cindy 68, 119
Zimmerman, Margaret 53
Zoino, Koti 122, 138, 140 141
Zvonor, Amy E 70, 130 131, 132, 133

5afttJcA
RuTeH

You may travel the whole
world over, but you will al-
ways be home in our hearts.

2003 Graduate
International Affairs Major
Best Friends for Life-
Brian & Jamie 2000

MEiaissA Ann

BlaXZEie

You WERE A GD-GETTEfi

FROM THE VERY BEGDI-

HniG. WE ARE SD

PROUD Iff- YOU.

^LOVE-

,^ Mom, Had, Mary

Kathryn, M^gah and

Matt

XojMn E&ojdS

J^aulk

%

\

'j'^

if

1

" ' V

MSL

^icporation is in our nafurs. Ws km as ^mia-ffs, ml w ori

\^mlara~s shli. Vis hwi linairsd lona irmah on fhf skns of fiis

tosmit otsn. Vis ors rsoily at led to sd sail for fhs stars.

-Carl ^a

hAaggie l\Ae\zGr

^(XA cM>( o^e^ '^\^(A/cA of ^oU. Hol/^a-,

Gt

u

n

from K'mderqardev] to ijour senior \jear m college,
we've been so proiAd of yow and i^ow accorflpllsfi-
ments,

ConqratiAlatloris and Love Alwai^s

Moi^ and Dad

156 Advenjsements

C i^

f

v

^

u

a-

-t

CBk'aicJl JVL Scc^S^uJi

From Kindergartner to college
graduate. W[)at a ruonderful
journey rue \)avz sfjared. We
are very proud of all your ac-
compIis[)ments, but above all,
blessed to [yxcz sud) a special
daug|)ter. (3od bless you,
I3rigid.

Love you,
?l>om & Dad

uiimor Fayiitr

Cdngratm^tidns AAarcel^!

Tfnanfe for \^e memories,
We love \p\A\
Mom, Dad, and Vanessa

Georgia's Peaches 157

il

a t ul a t^i o n

de ter mi na tion- the act of
reaching a decision; formation of a
fixed purpose. The quality of being
firm in purpose or action, sym.
firmness of mind

Jodi, you have always had determi-
nation to reach every goal you set
for yourself. You are a approaching
the fulfillment of another goal! Con-
gratulations on your graduation from
college.

We love you
Mom, Dad, and Jenny

Congratulations, Lisa! We are very proud

of you!

Much love.

Mom and Dad

158 Advertisements

1

I

Christie Chee-youno Oh

fe i^AfSKM

SSSfl! gS eJ8| :?!
ttSI ^8 goAI2
A^OII Ai^oS. n^S.

01 $s aimAi2

tag uieife biaa

SSi niCHu^ sxia

sum etfe sts as aWAia.

Georgia's Peaches 159

iosmine 6. I^obinson

i-.s to eveiy-
body for keeping
me saiie during

Dream Song
Walk with the sun.
Dance at high noon:
, P T And dream when night falls black

LheSefourloOOng gut when the star^
Vie with the moon
Then call the lost dream back
-Lewis Alexander

years. Love you
Mama, Da, Beady
Camulle, and Tim

160 Advertisements

HHiifli

Jolynn or "Jo" is a caring, creative, intelligent, and independent person. She was the recipient of the Frances Winship

Walters Scholarship, a GTEG Grant, and the Georgia Hope Scholarship; all of which she maintained during her tenure

at Agnes Scott College. Pnor to arriving at Agnes Scott, she received the German Honors Award and was a member

of the National Honors Society, and the Beta Club at Riverwood High School. As a senior she was president of the

track team, went to state and placed 8th in the hurdles.

Jolynn satyed highly motivated to complete her degree. She diligently pursued higher education and eventually

decided on a business economics major with a biology minor. Her motivation and diligence allowed her to complete

her degree a semester early with honors.

We, Jolynn's parent's, family, and friends are very proud of the woman she has become, of her great accomplishments

throughout her life and her career at Agnes Scott, We wish her the gift of grace and God's blessing for all her years to

come and for all her endeavors in the future \/ y i

betf] Rodgers

Congratulations!

And a tip of the

hat to Beth, on her

graduation from

Agnes Scott

College

Even when you were a

todler, we knew you

were (pre)destined to do

great things!

Love,

Mama and Popa,

and all your extended

family

II. 1

j^^^^H,!

Br^

K

i

Qeeta Arma Qaviesf]

ItwQsaflasrsio
wM you jrtw.

Hey God axtims iv

ilsss you the r^ of

voir iks/s.

Horn, Dod, Od, onl

Georgia's Peaches 161

V^mton t^q^^^qwt^g

Congratulations Faith!

f t/BU atnd qtHM
cce*npftafne*ifA.

Pu|A be "t/up "^&
(f5UA fcePiefA,

L&i, Mum, TiMCT,
Dprtrticfe, KpMwt/, and

McPlAAO

The qrtCftfeAt "Wtiwq
lit flte uMJrtPcC lA wel'

ortP, but iM uJtat

m&uHq.

?^

^:l_

/7/7

xmIL

CoKigratulatioKis Kelli^!
VoM (^ave become av\ mde-

pev\dev]t av\d capable
\pw\q \adbj, readuj to go
mto t}]e world and make
your mari^, We your par-
ents, are very proud of
[/jO\A av\d m\(r\ God's (he\p,
\p\A will realize \p\Ar
dreams,

162 Advertisements

MtltiilUKiLiUtjiJeii.

CoKigroti/ilotions!
A\Jjana, we can't believe ujOia are a
Senior in coiiege, wlhatamWestoml
Don't ever give up until i^ow ac-
compli5(i t(ie goals i|om (nave set
for L^oi/irself, Onli^ ijou can cfeose
ijOMr own destini), and we trust
yoM will ciioose wiseii), We are so
proud of ijOiA and i^owr ac(nieve-
ments, Maij God continue to bless
yoi/i,
We love ijomI Mom and Dad

Congrotulatbns
Cmilv I3rinklev!

WE APPRECIATE VDMR 3

YEARS DE BEING DMR

TERRIEIC 5TMDENT

ASSISTANT IN THE DEAN
DE STMDENTS' DEEICE

GME' HMDSDN,

CATHERINE MCGRAW &

]AN ]DHNSDN

T^e Offices of /\\\Amv\ae RelofioKis and Development would ll^e to \(/\aY\k
mc(r\ member of \(/\e 2D02-2DD3 Colonnade Club for t(^eir strong
commitment to a\\AmY\ae aY\d ded\c(j^\ov\ to supporting t^e missions of tihe
College, t(he Annual ^md av\d al\Amv\ae relations, Eac^ member ^as been
av\ instrumental part of \(r\e Institutional Ndjav\cemev\\ \eam became of ^er
enti^uslastlc volunteerism, professional sei^/ice, cmd constant energy, We
want to \^ay\k eadr\ m\d ewr^ member for ail of ti^eir ^ard \Nork

CarlLj Covic '03, president, Misti^ Roacl^e '05, vice-president, Elizabeti^ Lambert '04, secretariy),
and a\\ ow members:

Sandra Abroi^wa'06, Ginni) Bain '04, Kennef Barnes "05, Schema Biaci? '05, Fait(^ Darnofall
'06, Gretcl^en Deitze '04, ^MJia Downs '03, Erwiiuj \]ev\der50Y\ '03, hAeq</\aY\ laffe "05, Susan
Lee'05, Andrea Lowe '06, Eiizabet(i Lucl^t '06, Cowrtenai^ Miiier '04, C(^ristie 01^ '03, Mariy)
Osterbind '05, Hilariy| Parton '05, Eiizabet(^ Sirwpson '04, As(^lei^ Spicer '06, Laura Stuc^i '03,
Aziza Taiy)ior '06, LindseujWaiswortl^ '05, Keli^) Wiiiiarws '03

Georgia's Peaches 163

1'utJt.f.riN-iai** '^^

Amber Gogin

Amber, Congratulations!

To watch you grow through the years has been
the single greatest joy in my life. Graduation is
just another chapter in your unfinished book of
accomplishments. There will undoubtedly be
many more. I look forward to watching your suc-
cess in your career.

Please know that I will always be here for you.
I Love you very much
Dad

My Darling Amber,

You have always been a joy. Your sweet
spirit and loving ways prove that you are not
only beautiful on the outside, but on the inside
as well. And such a wonderful talent you have
been blessed with. You make me very proud.
I love you Princess

Gramma Margie

164 Afi

We plan, we decorate, we intei^/iew and write
We tri^ verij ^ard to get everijt^ing rig^t
Witfewt LjOM all kre to ^elp get It done

We would never ^ave hd quite so muc^ fwnl

Thanks far all you da and have a great summer,
(Moe (f Communications

Interns

Special Events Jordan Jones '04
Communications; Kristin Kallaher '04
Employee Connection; Maitlia Gaston '04

CoiranunicatiQns student worker

Ashley Clark '06

Special Events student workers

Terica Black '06, Sonal Chaddha '06, Michelle Currica '06. Nichelle Fiye

'04, Kelly Galloway '05, Monica Giudici '05,

Erin Kirshtein '05, Stacey Lunsford '05, Alexis McDavid '06, Whitney VL

Miller '06, Zeenat Pasha '05, Daniela Rovesan '05, Ezizey Sheikh '06,

Bre'toya Rhodes '06, Aziza Taylor '06, Tiffany Williams '04 Ei1ca

Woolfolk '05.

Lee Yarbrough '06

Ma Ka\jj\e\gk and 5araf\

My mama said _WHAT?ltlianks friend "your skin is like porcelain"

i 1

i

"I'll lean on you, you lean on me, we II be oK
~DMB

P^

b^4i

i^ J*^

Hi

^m

Smooth David. Midniglit Krispy Kreme Runs One Niglit Slanders

For the Best jn
Contemporary American Crafts

FINE CRAFT GALLERY

112 East Ponce deLeon Ave., Decatur, Georgia
404/378-0118 www.byhandsouth.com

3aeHrL^ 9<Jd

Georgia's Peaches 165

r,-^^^>uirr!

IT'S ALL ABOUT THE

ERIN BRANDT

Erin, you are the closest I've
ever come to having a sister. I
never thought that we would
be such good friends. Re-
member the 2 weeks wc
hardly spoke first year? Now
I don't know what I'll do
w ithout our chats in Campbell
or late nights on the sofa and
not hearing "where's my
keys?" You've help me
make some of my most cher-
ished memories here. I lo\ e
you!

and

JJ^

the 3

NATALIA MARLOW

Munchkin, I feel like we have
been robbed of so much time
together, and ! miss you. You
are a wonderful person, so very
strong and ready to tackle any
problem. I've always wished
there was more I could do be-
sides listen but you always
seem to have it under control,
how I envy your independence
and self confidence. There is
always sunshine after the rain
and I will be there for both. I
Lo\c vou!

JVERIAGOHAUR

The Campbell trio! I'm
gonna miss the nights in
Campbell. You have an
incredible spirit, incredi-
ble intellect and incredible
aith. 1 learn some thing
new from you everyday,
and I could never describe
to you how special that is
to me. I wish you and
hubbv the best of luck.

Mimi, You are my heart and
my best friend. You are so
much apart of my life, that I
don't know what I'm gonna
do if we have to move apart.
You've never judged me, so
I've always been able to be
myself around you and share
my true thoughts and feelings
without worry. You have al-
ways been someone I can run
to someone who comforts me
and puts my mind to rest.
You are always my partner in
crime, i love you with all my
heart.

VON DIAZ

Crack head, thank you for be-
ing silly in class and helping
me rela.x in the afternoons.
I'm always amazed by how
common our thoughts and
feelings are. you're my soul
twin. I will miss you, good
luck next year!

166 Adveilisements

_>'

(5^

P^.vv Co-^rC^.eu.

v

.f> Congratulations

^/ UijHi^

.3 M '*~^'

. From your friends in Foodservices [\\

%

ftood Xu^K /7lA/ Cod l7]C55-y^^ \^y^ hS^

.^

'^ ^ s,^ \ V^T, M Ho^s. of toe/-'

^ f,^^^

hf O^rZ OJ^f'

^ '"^^^ f^^^^^ "^^^

i^ ::- v^."* 3 Zo^r^. Vo do

i^

Georgia's Peaches 167

Wendy Brooks
Crew^ 80

168 AdverUseinents

1

Carter and Associates would like to extend best wishes to the
2003 graduating seniors of Agnes Scott College.

From brokerage to development to facility management,

Carter has been a steady presence on the Agnes Scott College

campus since 1997. We have watched you grow. We have helped

you grow. We have grown with you. Carter is so pleased to be

a part of the Agnes Scott family.

Congratulations.

CARTER

1275 Pcachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30309 404/888-3000 Fax: 404/888-3006 w^vw.carterusa.com

Dbhi.opmunt I Tk-wsaction Skrvich pROPFR-n- Manacfmi-nt & Li-asint; Iwilstment Salf,s & CvpiTAi Marki-ts

Libertarian
Pam^ of
Dekalb

0"'

\

The only political party that respects you
as a unique and competent individual.

locally www.lp.ga.org/dekalb/ call 404/373-8369
nationally www.lp.org

This message sponsored by:

David Brookshire 404/373-8369

Once a

edit&r,

PHICS

J"l )&^S\QV\

Pat Arnzen Brookshire '80

215 \AfesT Hill Strfkt

Decatlir, GA 30030

HONE 404-373-8369 fax 404-373-2006

e-mail t>i-ookic;@miiidspi-inq.com

Georgia's Peaches 169

170 Advertisements

x^u^ioo-^

^

Katie Ve55er, ,

Cl^ristie X)k ,
^avia Starry, ,
Liza LMCl^t,
i]Mlia AiexaKider,

Kimberiiy) Wailace,

Jennifer Barteii
I Nzinga Broofe
' Lizzie Ca^Q^

CoMrtKie^ Davis

Staff Mgmbgrs

Sarai^ Gaputis

Meg GinKi

Andrea Lowe

Nicoiine 5trom-]eKi5eKi

EditoNKi-Ci^ief

, Assistant Editor

, Sports Editor

Student Life Editor

, Ciubs Editor

Ads Editor

,Cop[^ Editor

Tina Vaienti

N\af\^hme Waiiace

Imm^ Wiese

^'he copv} av\d graphics for ti^is boo^ were prodiAced on Agnes Scott College IT
computers using Adobe Pager^al^er 7.0 av\d ^ostens Yearbook Kit, T(^e pages
were printed ov\ Hewlett Packard 2500 CM, Copuj av\d captions are all in different
font styles av\d sizes, All cop^ av\d paqe layouts were prod\Aced at Agnes Scott
College oy\ computers aY\d were published by ^ostens Sci^ool Products GrD\Ap in
Clarfevllle Tennessee, T^is year's book was created wlti^ t^e ^elp of ^ostens
Yearbook Representative Nati^an Speers, Mnderclasswomen pictures wereta^en
by Nzinga brooks wlti^ t^e assistance of Candace Harrington, Senior Pictures
were tal^en at t^e Agnes Scott College Alumnae House aY\d Gardev\. T^e yearbook
staff would li^e to t^an^ t^e ASC commAv\\\^ for ti^eir support of t(iis booi^'s
prod\Ac\\ov\,

Colophon 171

(yt /A^ki^ ^cjekt Cdii

^a/\i^:S>

jae^

Tk Y^orbxk duiffwoiJcl Iks to honor fk lifs of Dm ^hmda ^iniffi

\^ith this mmriol.

<^oslmn Kitklotd, doss of 9 S
ny nmoiy'. Dm ^mrffi \/^o(Jol olwoys rmnJ m ^TO CUfLH IT" onJ it iwhh/n

it was) wa/(/ Id mins.

172 Menioiial

TWr vouotd I will /LW-^^ la/ you ^hmda!

Lfs M to Uim fkt sm^im so cmjxd' m kid so mm fnaous filing

nlld \j^ith wm'^ossm.m, ami an olmlms of drsms.

For wlwi this ton: ojiais up mi ns/sds its mtst

It aivss mj mmm to the words strona, iwim, mi vibrant.

^jrsodim j)0[ hsrs, iiodirsHj) if\r

mi i^ us not fora^, frimisfiip ivfrywiwf.

Fioflf oftijf) sav fkt it is no Sfcrd wliat Qod can do

vvJI, iitilf Ixxc, you lw a spirit fkt mckEs ihis sh^mstt oil so fru.

^ I kj orly krmn you for f^o yars, yt I v/ill r!mrhr yoi for trnity

Ikt is IfiM spd(l youQr and bw your prSfu hs fmM m.

Yar ixjsiitis ar nuh lik ^kmdds, tk prson wh mi you to w\

ur pcsm app(rd siridl yt if\r sprit sprod lik fh roots of a fr

Qod, thork you for (lssinQ us with ^^Ivronda for a short priodoftim

^m W kiM fkt you h(N smdhina (r(tr in mini

^h is still workina and corfJly plonnina with a smil or\ hr f(i

Uxkina dom or) us mi soyina, ^^toy, did Irunthot ploiJ"

Tkfk you ^krorda, for l)ina th frind that you Wr and dways will ()

Your aimnplishmnts ln/ pra/n to l)far rnor thonjust a nf)mry.

n la/iriQ nmiory of ^kronia, I wotid lik to say fo oil hr friffis mi family, fkt wh^o yotr h^ is troMd mi yw
i skiS (r ctoy, mi fvafhr and k supporfiv of on anothr l)cws sh woddnt hwitany dhr wc^. Whn you
't hold lxxkfh tors mi it Sms lik fhr is no kp, rotc^p, rf3/(iust, ml fhn lcrn fo cop, Tok a dp trafh
{fhn alono siah. Thirk of ffi lSSons in lif mi us fiwi fo hJpyou a^ by. rru yw Mli\0S and find foraivnss
yar h(rt. Turn fo God instod of fdlina apart. For sk /<^ yea with a aift from cur Qod (ixN, liffl Haya Elm, hsr
littl symbd of Im. Moiy Qod cortinu fo flss ell of you. Memorial 173

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7

174 Autographs

1

Autographs 175

'' .' V;''^1

Aut^qucipkA

Autographs 177

^omdhm happniitl to tm war His smmsr of 2 2. I cd a idtar in fhs mi from Dm
mson, askm if anyons would liks to t(k on fhs psftion of sdikr of ffis ^ilhoudts. 4ftir houm
a tiast workina on my hioh school ysorbock, I fhoujt Lmi ffisss wsrs my scad fhoualts), "//;/s sounds
iiks somdhino I woiJd lo^s to do in my spars Hms." Liffls did I knM how rmh work aoss info produma
D ysartocks at ones, (iows/sr, now you'vs aot all thrss ofthsm. For various rsasons, ths 2 I
and 2 2 hoiks wsrs not icmplitsd on tims. Ws findly finishsd both ofthsm this ysar a fsat
that would hiNs bssn impssilils wifkutths sndlsss dsjdicdion ofdasmins <^obinson Uass of 2 03).
S'hs has wotksd for thrss ysors on thsss books, somsiimss all by hsrssif, and Ills campus wmmunfty
owss hsr a kias ihofk you" for stondina by sudi on snormous task. In addition to dasmins, Christis
Oh Uoss of 2 03) has worksd on ths sports ssctions for oil thrss books smiitansously. I thank
hsr for hsr cmmittmsnt, hsr positivs attifwls, and hsr snthusiasm. 0ns mors psrson I nssd to thark
is uhrissis Lswandow^i, an 42n!/ 4ium, who also hsipsd ormiis ths chaos of fhs last two ysors
books, ^'hs has bssn a wondsrfJ sourcs of sncouraasmsnt fhrouahout fhs ysar. Thofks to fhs collsas
for its patisncs as ws'vs compldsd fhs production of fhs 2 I and 2 2 books.

Now, on to ths mod sfuffl I am so proud to tsll you, on bshalf of this ysar's staff, that this ysorbock
was complstsd on fims . I frily hops that yoilvs siuoysd sharina ths past ysar's msmoriss with your
frisnds, familiss, profsssors, collsaauss, and offisrs. it was a aift from (h/s to bs blssssd with such
a dsdicatsd, intJIiasnt, and snfhusiastic staff this ysar. M offhsm cams fhrouah whsn a dsadlins was
approachina, and ill of fhsm kspt thsir hsosls whsn tschnoloaiial disastsrs sfmck. Thark you ladiss, for
your commiffmsnt and for your frisndships . In addition to fhs staff, I must thark our aikisor B'dty
Dsrrick, who has bssn a brilliant rssourcs for us. ^'hs has aidsd us whsnsvsr ws'vs facsd problsms,
and whsnsvsr Ivs cSout ms ovsr fhs sdas from bsina so sfrssssd ouf^. I rsolly do apprsciats your
hsip and your compassion. I harks to dl of my frisnds, family, and cmpus community who hms supprtsd
this proisct without rsssrvation,

rindly, I want to msnfion how lucky I am to ha/s this job as sdifvr, thouah. Truth bs known, I was
stsfatic whsn I cams on board, and today, Imjust as happy. That bsina said. III sss you dl nsrf
ymi

airtsrly,

KatiS VsSSSr, Editor Editors Note 179

180 Ciosing

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